Arthur Hill High School - Legenda Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1954 volume:

yearbook of Arthur Hill High School located at 3115 Mackinaw Street, Saginaw, Michigan Presents the year (953-54 through its journalism department and Editors: Eugene Budd and Dorothy Gray Associates: Kay Archangeli and Dale Wieck a Fev ts ® A favorite after lunch pastime is the fa- miliar walk around the school with a stop at the plaza for a chat with fellow Hillites. The finale, three years at Arthur Hill and graduation exercises in the Memorial Sta- dium, June, 1954 will present a similar scene with 562 seniors graduating. ARTHUR HILL a ‘54 LEGENDA With open doors to the citizens of Saginaw, our school presents a story of classes, bus- iness meetings, benefits, reunions, and friend- ly get-togethers. This is the panoramic view of the place where the students and faculty of Arthur Hill play a leading role, the activi- ties that make Arthur Hill a COMMUNITY CENTER. ae a= ye ee SS City Manager Charles A. Miller locates the center of Saginaw’s government in the metropolitan area to Margaret Mitchell and Dale Hanson. Margaret and Dale were mayors: for city govern- ment day representing Saginaw High and Arthur Hill, respectively. Throughout the year men and women come to Arthur Hill repre- senting colleges and other centers of training. A representative from General Motors Institute of Technology talks to seniors in- terested in opportunities in industrial training. Representative Alvin M. Bentley brings the student body news and views of life in the nation’s capitol. Student chairman for the as- sembly was Arnold Ruskin with Mr. Edwin Schalk, social studies chairman. THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY WASHINGTON Novernber Thirteenth (1953 Dear Mr. Brock l have just returned after the wonderful party in Saginaw, and I want you to know how greatly we ap- preciated being the guests in your wonderful school. I think it is the finest of its kind that I have ever seen. The girls of the Queens Guard were something to be greatly proud of, the service was excellent in every re- spect - in fact, nothing was left undone to add to our pleasure, and the good time that every one enjoyed. Very kindest regards, Sincerely Mr. Brock _ Principal Arthur Hill High School ‘Saginaw, Michigan Former Hillite Pamela Stark returned to her alma mater for a homecoming dinner in honor of her husband, Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey. Honorable and Mrs. Humphrey en- joyed talking with old friends and many new acquaintances. ‘34 LEGENDA Graduating seniors, parents, relatives, and friends gather in the school auditorium to attend the annual Vesper Service. Cheers fill the frosty air at Memorial Stadium urging Lumberjack teams on to victory. University of Michigan Men’s Glee Club members entertain Hon. and Mrs. George M. Humphrey and guests at aq dinner in honor of the Humphreys in the Arthur Hill cafeteria. ARTHUR HILL We salute and dedicate this book “lo the Citizens of Saginau aud to the Leadership of the Goard of Education Arthur Hill has accommodated an unusual ‘number of activities during the past ten months. We have listened to Secretary Hum- phrey, cheered at our games, talked to Rep- resentative Bentley, played cards with Parent Teachers Association members, eaten at din- ners with students in business training and their -bosses and athletic heroes, reaffirmed our belief in the Christmas spirit, and watched our seniors through graduation. Yes, we sa- lute them, the citizens of Saginaw, who sup- port and share the wholesome activities of our COMMUNITY CENTER. Majorettes, student body, and faculty members salute the home- coming queen and court at the annual Homecoming Assembly. Students and many citizens of Saginaw visited the Mobile Chest X-ray Unit at Arthur Hill last fall. ; Voters from this district assemble at Arthur Hill to fulfill one of their privileges as a citizen of a free nation. Checking the voting machine is the clerk for this precinct. ‘54 LEGENDA Boasting a high perch above the football field in Arthur Hill’s Memorial Stadium are the backstage officials. The Saginaw News press box houses the radio sports casters, reporters, and the public address announcer. : Working after hours on a physics experiment are Tom Baird and Tom Byron. Charts on the bulletin board add hints of the many topics covered in physics. Library 163 is open from 8:00 until 3:30 for library service. Mr. Charles Fowler stands watch as students do their homework. ARTHUR HILL Gook Preview Though seemly small and unimportant each glimpse brings back nostalgic memories. Here are pictured bits of life at Arthur Hill in which Hillites worked and played. Each so small yet each plays a part in the album of cherished recollections and memories of a year in high school. @iganizations }y 5!) 3) ea eee page 10 POU mics oes i page 24 HOMO.) Oui 2. ah ee eeOGear oe PGhIVITIES «cS 8 Ve a a eae eigene © eerie nk + eee . page 114 SMONSOrs 80 ese i Meee ema ‘54 LEGENDA Building schedule announces time and place of activities. Gary Truskoski, journalism student, keeps the calendar up to date. The pleasure of taking over janitorial duties under the supervision of custodian Jay Shoebridge was offered to Ken Johnson, Dick Weinberg and Keith Wing, as a reward for the partaking of food in the halls. Practicing band formations for the annual Thanksgiving Day game presents a striking pattern on the practice field. Among the drum- mers — Ann Reavey, Hugh Halaby, and ZoAnn Wenzel. Regional officers of the Future Homemakers of America Club pledge their loyalty as they stand back of the insignia of the FHA. Preparations for the reunion of the class of ‘18 held at the Ban- croft Hotel were made by Mr. Alfred Richter, treasurer, Mrs. Earl T. Chisholm, arrangements committee, and Mr. Arthur Rice, class president and reunion chairman. Enjoying a game of cards at the annual P-TA Card Party are Mr. Neil Bridge, Mr. Arthur Flucke, Mrs. Bridge, and Mrs. Flucke. Arthur Hill's organization and government is truly American. The instigation of our pro- ceedings are, of course, the administrative heads, the faculty, and student leaders. Hill- ites elect their student leaders, who conduct their council procedures, promote both class _and social affairs, and are well represented in all community activities. Saginaw recog- nizes Arthur Hill as a well organized and democratic school. ARTHUR HILL ‘54 LEGENDA Principals of Saginaw public schools gather in the community room at Arthur Hill to discuss current problems. Congratulations are conferred on Dan Ederer, president of the Fu- ture Farmers of America Club, by Professor Thomas A. Cox of Michigan State College at the ‘Beautify Your Homesite” banquet. Mr. Howard Lytle, club adviser, smiles an approval. Speed and accuracy are the main objectives of typing students, John Leaman and classmates. Mr. |. M. Brock, principal, through the Faculty and Student Cab- inets supervises life at Arthur Hill with a pleasantness that creates an atmosphere of co-operation and encouragement. Mr. Raymond W. Morrow, assistant principal, in addition to his counseling, is in charge of the Service Club, eligibility lists, clocks, lockers, and keys. Miss Ethel Peterson, dean of girls, coordinates the counseling, and as hostess schedules all building activities on the school calendar. In the general school office, Miss Doris K. Frye heads the staff. Mrs. Marie Critten- den, student activity fund treasurer, spends advisory and first and second hours in the office to receive and record Student Or- ganization finances. Mrs. Lona Kraner, pictured at the left, takes care of those stacks of transcripts for stu- dents. : Miss Joan Bell, center office, helps the pub- lic with tickets and reservations among other duties. ARTHUR HILL ee i i Advisory each morning serves as a home for the student at Arthur Hill. During the fifteen minute period the daily bulletin is read and other all-school business is carried on. Each of the 65 advisory presidents is automatically a mem- ber of the student cabinet. Cabinet projects this year in- cluded supervision of the Noon Club, student organiza- tion membership, Homecoming, assemblies and parking lot. Student Cabinet officers are elected from the 65 homeroom presi- dents in an all-school primary and then an all-school vote on the top ten. Confering on the school-year plans are Dale Hanson, first and second semester president; Jan Morford, first semester secre- tary and second semester treasurer, and Robert Wolfgram, first and second semester vice-president. Our Goard of Directors, The Student Cabinet Advisory presidents for both semesters—Miss Eloise Bacon, Stanley Anderson; Mr. Robert H. Barringer, Peter Baybeck; Mrs. Nancy Baxter, Richard Bell, Richard Ault; Miss Helen Beeson, lvars Berzins; Mrs. Helen Beyer, Donna Bluem, Jacqueline Boutin;.Mr. Earl D. Burnett, Gerald Carrick, Lloyd Cartwright; Mr. Russell Canute, Myra Zeilinger; Miss Mattie Crump, Hyatt Carter; Mr. Fred Case, Jeanine Zittel, Floyd Wright. Mr. Albert G. Dersch, Albert Davis, Bruce Davis; Miss Mary Margaret Doidge, Jay Didier; Mr. Charles Fowler, George O’Con- nell; Miss Bernice Francis, Dick Fassezke, Danny Ederer; Mr. David A. Gainey, Jack Gallagher; Miss Amy Gatz, Kenneth Green, Marcia Flucke; .Miss Burnice Gibbs, Hugh Halaby; Mr. Harold W. Geisecke, Dale Hanson; Mrs. Hazel Gunther, Jack Stroebel; Mrs. Frances Hamlin, James Hempstead. Miss Norma Hile, Jack Galsterer; Mrs. Marjory Jacobson, Paul €mpnow; Miss Edith Jensen, Thomas Lampel, Marcia Helmkamp; Mrs. Rachel Jerome, James Harper, Sally Herm; Mr. Kurt Kampe, Pat Knox; «Miss Mary Lewis, Myrna Keaner, Ronald Hildner; Mr. Harve C. Light, Mary Ann Kingsbury; Mr. Howard H. Lytle, Richard Marr, Thomas Jones; Mrs. Joy. V. Mann, David McDermid, Beverly Lee; Mr. Glenn H. Mason, Kay Lemmer, Larry Meehleder; Miss Rachel McMillan, Sue Kessel, Kenneth Miner. ‘54 LEGENDA Miss Constance McWethy, Charles Murdoch; Mr. Earl Mitchell, Kay Friday, Gail Ann Harris; Miss Cora Morgan, Ronald Martin, Shirley Meyer; Mr. Seymour Murphy, Edward Person; Mrs. June O’Dell, Jan Morford; Miss Helen Olmsted, Ruth Mannion, David Proux; Miss Ruth Patow, Peter Riefely Mr. A. A. Pieritz, Margie Muehlen- beck; Mr. Kenneth C. Poulson, Robert Otto, Arnold Ruskin; Mr. George Purdy, Ward Schanhals; Miss Una Robertson, Roberta Rifkin; Miss Joan Rosso, Mary Wilcox, Ross Williams. Mr. Prentice Ryan, Dick Wenzel; Mr. Stanley D. Schubert, William Schwartje; Mr. Eric E. Senn, Arthur Shields, Phyllis Schaberg; Mr. Hugh Schackelford, John Slachta, Arlee Ann Rosenberg; Mr. Edwin Schalk, Virginia Boldt, Robert Bruton; Mr. Robert H. Shorney, Susan Siedel, Craig Smith; Mrs. Virginia H. Siehr, Paul Schultz; Mr. Joseph Sloboda, William Wallace; Miss Patricia Steigely, Larry Cantu. Mr. C. D. Stewart, Donald Stolz, Lynn Siler; Mrs. Mary Stewart, Nelson Thomas; Miss Irma Stockdale, Paula Stormont; Miss Gertrude Turner, Kenneth Wade; Mr. William Vondette, Donelda Turner; Mrs. Mildred Williams, Donald Donahue, Duane Dye; Miss Christine Webb, James Wilson; Mr. B. G. Wells, Robert Wolfgram; Miss Beverly Ann Yates, Dick Hummel, Henry Snyder. SEA Promotes a Proferstonal Viewpoint Board of Education members serve the citizens of Saginaw wha elect them to manage the public schools. Their regular meetings are held at the Administration Building on Millard Street the sec- ond Tuesday of the month. Members — Standing: Mr. Charles C. Coulter, assistant superintendent; Mr. Walter A. Leesch, and Mr. J. Robert Grube, secretary. Sitting: Mr. Robert Grant, Jr., Mr. Edward C. MacRae, vice-president; Mr. Hiel M. Rockwell, treas- urer; Miss Dorothy Senkpiel, Mr. Roswell Burrows, Dr. Raymond A. ‘Hart, president; and Mr. Chester F. Miller, superintendent. 14 Sixth Annual Business-Education Day finds merchants host to 800 Saginaw city and county teachers for a day. The program opens with an assembly in the Arthur Hill auditorium. Then teachers re- ported to their assigned host. The tour through the places of bus- iness and the luncheon made up the day’s procedure. The plan- ning committee for the day—Mr. Albert C. Boyd, Chamber of ‘Commerce executive secretary; Mr. Burrows Morley, chairman, director of American Opportunity Program for Saginaw; and Mr. Charles C. Coulter, assistant superintendent of schools. The speaker for the program was Mr. Geoffrey S. Childs, president of S aginaw Chamber of Commerce. His topic was ‘The Community and Business.’ Saginaw County Institute meeting opened at Arthur Hill High School August 31 and continued through September 4. ‘The Three R’s of School Community Relations’ was the theme of the week. Specialists brought in for the program were Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, professor-at-large, Bradley University; Miss Lourentine B. Collins, director department of school-community relations, Detroit public schools. Saginaw Education Association members are concerned with the professional, social, and general welfare of Saginaw teachers. Association officers — Miss Lorraine Gay, president; Mrs. Lelia Jakes, secretary; Miss Mary J. Ewing, executive secretary; Mr. Harold Giesecke; treasurer; and Mr. Paul Rhodes, vice-president ARTHUR HILL OO ee Faculty cabinet members are a representative group elected by Arthur Hill teachers who consult with Mr. |. M. Brock, chairman, on all school plans. Members at a regular meeting — Mr. Joseph Sloboda, Mr. Prentice Ryan, Miss Eloise Bacon, Mr. Raymond ‘54 LEGENDA Assisting teachers and guests during institute week were six senior, girls. Guides — Janet O’Brien, chairman; Jan Morford, Carol Rice, Nancy Rupp, Sue Howe, and Sue Stamm. Six teachers are among the new faces at Arthur Hill this year. Mr. Brock discusses plans for the coming year with Mr. Edwin Schalk, social studies; Miss Beverly Yates, English; Miss Joan Rosso, Eng- lish; Mr. Russell Canute, social studies; Mr. Joseph Sloboda, mathe- matics; and Mr. Arthur L. Mills, mathematics and science. Missing from the picture is Mr. Fred Case, science. Morrow, Mr. Brock, Mrs. Helen Beyer, Miss Rachel McMillan, Miss Ethel Peterson, Mr. C. D. Stewart, Mrs. Lorna Ziegler, and Miss Christine Webb. Miss Helen Beeson and Mr. Raymond Hartman are missing from the picture. union, held on December 28, 1953 at the Bancroft Hotel, to reminisce over by-gone days — Mrs. Helen Schumaker Rochla, Mrs. Josephine Franc Halm, Mr. Wendall Halm, Mrs. Sarah Garner Ulrey, Mr. Glenn Ulrey, Mrs. Esther Gelor Chaplin, and Mrs. Hazel Carmichael Houck. Happy to be together for the 1918 Re- | | For the first time in 36 years members of the class of 1918 gath- ered for a reunion dinner. Twenty-eight of the 53 graduates were present. Mr. Arthur Rice, class president, called the class roll. Each member responded with an introduction of. his husband or wife and brought the group up to date on his doings and whereabouts. Renewing memories — Mrs. Earl T. Chisholm, arrangements com- mittee; Mr. Lisle McKay, Mr. Alfred Richter, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Edwards Strable, Mr. Rice, reunion head; Mr. and Mrs. |. M. Brock, Mrs. Arthur Rice, and Miss Florence Wells ‘01, former head of the home economics department at Arthur Hill. Members of the class of 1924 enjoyed a reunion June 4 at Zehn- der’s Hotel in Frankenmuth to celebrate their thirtieth anniversary. Mr. T. Hewitt McDonagh was the general chairman. Arthur Hill students whose parents were graduated in 1924 — Ruth Brown- rigg, Sandra Gainey, Sharon Bell, Ruth Mannion, Suzanne Zitter Sandra Trinklein, Leonard Zorn, and Richard Marr. Students whose parents were graduated in 1929 compare present Students at Arthur Hill whose parents were graduated in 1918 — day life at Arthur Hill with that of 25 years ago. Twenty-niners Standing: Gerald Goodman and John Hilbrant. Sitting: Sally plan a fall reunion according to presidents Robert Grube and Wil- Martzowka, Dick Goodman, Ann Wallace, David Morford, and liam Morgan. Present Hillites who have 1929 graduates in the Mary Ann Olson. family — David Morford, Frances Miller, Kay Laing, Mary Jo Campbell, Judy Hart, Gerald Goodman, and Dick Goodman. ARTHUR HILL JZ Cabinet members of the Parent-Teacher Association plan the year’s activities. At a regular meeting — Mr. |. M. Brock, principal; Mrs. Mary Stewart, teacher vice-president; Dr. G. E. Tiedke, father vice- president; Dr. Norman Westlund, president; Mrs. W. K. Anderson, mother vice-president; Mrs. William B. Keyser, corresponding sec- | retary and historian; Miss Ethel A. Peterson, adviser; and Mrs. F. | M. Aunger, membership chairman. Mr. C. M. Fischer, treasurer, and Miss Mattie Crump, publicity, were absent. To finance its student welfare projects members and friends gather at the annual card party. A group enjoying the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boehm and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Behling. | Open house provides parents an oppor- tunity to visit teachers and discuss student Progress. Open house is held twice each year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sarkozy confer with Don‘s English teacher, Mrs. Joy Mann. | Winter Picnics each spring bring the entire family to school. The table. A student program and election of association officers for |orth half of the school meets one week and the south half the the next year completes the informal evening. next. Each advisory plans a potluck menu, and decorates its own ‘54 LEGENDA Hillite girls again proved supremacy over the boys when they were victorious in the annual Student Organization campaign by the percentage of two points. Girls campaigned under the leadership of Mrs. Frances Hamlin, girls’ faculty adviser, Marcia Flucke, Phyllis Schaberg, and Paula Stormont. of the S. O. campaign. The boys chose as their leaders Mr. David Gainey, faculty ad- viser for the boys, Robert Wolfgram, James ay Hempstead, and Jack Stroebel. The 1953 ad S. O. campaign netted $9,166.45 with all- school average of 87%, a five percent drop from last year. The girls sold 88% and the boys, 86%. TA The boys again came out on the short end | HRM AAS ae fk eee Parent-Teacher Association membership drive reached an all time high with 1,948 members. Mrs. Mary Stewart, faculty chairman: Linda Coulter, student chairman; Sally Ward, and Cinda Coulter worked together in the annual drive. } In the annual Red Cross Drive students collect: nua ed $204.40. Forty- eight advisories reported 100% membership. Drive officers — Mie Zeilinger, president; Janet Kwaiser, treasurer; Barbara Bullock secretary; and Nancy Ure, vice-president. ; 18 ARTHUR HILL Beeps so nee ermcontaniomy Noon Club provides the music for dancing and enjoyment during fourth and fifth lunch hours. Committee members appointed by the student cabinet are, Top Row: Robert Wolfgram, Richard Ault, Tom Ander- son, and Jack Gallagher. Front Row: Pat Knox, Gerald Young, Dale Hanson, ivars Berzens, and Jack Stroebel. ‘54 LEGENDA Senior Hostesses serve as school guides and office helpers. At the end of their junior year girls submit applications to the office for this position. Out of the applications seven are chosen. This year’s Senior Hostesses — Adele Busaid, Norma Powers, Myra Zeilinger, Sue Howe, Ruth Allen, Polly Stormont, and Nancy Ure. Miss Ethel A. Peterson, dean, is their sponsor. Students quali fying as Service Club members, arrive at school in the morning between 7:30 and 8:00. These students are under the direction of Mr. Raymond Morrow and are stationed in the halls as hostesses before the entry bell. Helen Davis and Ellen Leuenberger are among the members. Pep Club members sit in a reserved section to lead the Hillites cheering section. Club officers elected by the student body are Bob McDonald, president; Rachel Tiedke, secretary; and Dick Wenzel, vice-president. Miss Mary Margaret Doidge is the club sponsor. 1. = ——| Cafeteria student assistants help clean tables, trays, and wash dishes during fourth and fifth hour lunches. Helpers—Ronald Leitz, Don Turner, Bill Colpean, Phillip Fultz, Geraldine Stark, and Lydia Tolfree. Sewice Clubs Operate Clinic attendants take charge of the health room to assist students temporarily ill during school hours. Home Nursing students, taught by Mrs. Helen Beyer, register patients, help make them comfort- able, and report to the office those who don’t improve. Mary Powlus surrenders her library period to assist in the clinic. Student librarians under the direction of Miss Ruth library 163 during their library hour to give eee Bienes books and keeping the shelves in proper order. Librarians e Edward Curtindale, Thelma Yarger, Mary Reinke, Barbara Barchak: Donna Kelly, Mary Jane Heitkamp, Pat Leyer, Mary Foulds, Betsy 20 pal Virginia Curtindale, Shirley Cummings, Greta Westin, atherine Smith, Marion Riser, Nancy Stoddard, and Beverly Miller. Seated: Dora Gon zales, N hler, and Joyce Hodgins. ancy Schreur, Janet Koe ARTHUR HILL Student and teacher members of the as- sembly committee select and supervise as- sembly programs for the entire school year. Members—Standing: Arlee Ann Rosenberg, Paul Chamberlin, Susan Haft, Larry Wills, Beverly Stearns, James Boyse, and Mrs. Nancy Baxter, chairman. Sitting: Miss Burnice Gibbs, Mr. Russell Canute, Mr. Earl Burnett, and Miss Con- stance McWethy. Ushers Club members under the leadership of Miss Helen Beeson take tickets, give out programs, and show guests to their seats at plays, concerts, and assemblies. Members — Top Row: Jo Anne Fink, Joy Smith, Ruth Mannion, Jane Collier, ZoAnne Wenzel, Deanne Boltz, Eileen Stokus, Mary Mannion, Sharon Tuper, Darlene Cramp- ton, Janet Eurich, and Jeanette Sting. Front Row: Barbara Wells, Polly Hackett, Connie Barry, Marilyn Stein, Marlene Lescelius, Joan Mark, Jeanne Sovey, Janet Kwaiser, Barbara Nash, and Peggy Bernard. Stage crew members assist with whatever goes on stage. They set lights, props, sound effects, and pull curtains for each perform- ance. Getting: ready for their next cue are Carl Bickel, Dave Adler, Tom McClellan, William Huebler, Tim Krueger, and Richard Elvin under the instruction of Mr. Stanley D. Schubert, dramatic coach. Missing from the picture is Lloyd Cartwright. ‘54 LEGENDA Projection Club members are trained to operate film projectors and assist with audio-visual programs. They have headquarters in the projection booth at the back of the auditorium. Mr. Seymour Murphy, director, demonstrates a few pointers on how to operate the tape recorder to president Gene Budd, James McCormick, and Lloyd Cartwright. 21 The banner in the cafeteria announcing “Club Hillite This Friday Night” beckons all students to an all-school dance in the com- bined gyms. Everyone is welcome to enjoy dancing, games, re- freshments, and fellowship with other Hillites. Music makers for the community dances this year are Arnold Rus- kin, Paul Schultz, Dick Simpson, trumpet; Ray Volker, trombone; Dick Wenzel, Jon Miller, Dick Hummel, Joe Thompson, saxaphone; Hugh Halaby, drums; Charles Murdoch, piano; Dennis Princing, bass fiddle; and John Leaman, dance band director. Big 14” discusses and plans Club Hillite evenings, under the di- rection of Mr. Harve C. Light and Miss Ethel Peterson. Club leaders are chosen from the girl and boy representatives named by each advisory. Members — Standing: Shirley Jones, Dick Morford, Janet Kwaiser, Jerry Young. Sitting: Bill Turner, Joe Bommarito, Joan Mark, Sue Howe, Judy Constantine, Ronald Zeilinger, Cinda Coulter, Tom Jones, and Ronald Goold. Keercation aud Fun Enjoying an interesting game of cards at Club Hillite are Miss Helen Olmsted, Mr. Kenneth Poulson, and Miss Cora Morgan, faculty sponsors for the evening. Students looking on are Robert Otto, Yvonne Purigros ki, Joan Mark, and David Proux. Taking part in an exciting game of table tennis at Club Hillite are Don Donahue and Sue Howe. Refreshments, dancing, and other games entertain Hillites and their guests from 8:30 to 11:30 P.M. Seven advisories supply committeemen and sponsor the dance each time, rotating alphabetically. ‘54 LEGENDA 23 paddnad get Od Bevery on, bang. reese i Sessa. i CMEOE Lone astel sikae go oe ta | Hy t iit College-minded junior, Kay Fischer, looks over registrations from | various schools to determine her choice. | IH Operating one of the many controls under his direction is Mr. | William D. Wescoat, engineer. Interviewing the school nurse, Miss Ethel C. Ryckmann, is Barbara Bullock of the Arthur Hill News Staff. ARTHUR HILL The Family All of us are needed to keep our school run- ning and jumping. The seniors complete three years of study, recitation, and fun, and look forward with determined minds to the future. Underclassmen seek approval and a place in the running while teachers and other adults hope they have done their best. Talking with Bob Krogman, new swimming captain, and his pre- decessor Nelson Thomas, is Coach Edward T. Kennedy of Colum- bia University, guest speaker at the Swimming Banquet. Class dismissal bell gives a five minute period to exchange news and to hurry to their next class. Making plans for the coming election of homecoming queen, Norma Powers admires the pictures of candidates. pi ENA 3 1390 00951 1278 | Cutting the cake at the tea in honor of her engagement to Mr. Robin Williams is Miss Mildred Anderson. Mrs. Marie Crittenden, waiting to be of service, and guests Mr. and Mrs. Lew McLean look on. The Anderson-Williams vows were spoken on December 19, 1953. A spring dinner is served for faculty mem- bers in the music room. Head waiters Mr. Raymond Hartman and Mr. Eric Senn, wearing tuxedos, aided guests in finding tables. Entertainment followed at “Club 54 on the Hillite roof’’ where the group were guests of “Two for the Money”. Contest- ants won prizes. Games and dancing fol- lowed the program. Planning faculty social activities is a rotat- ing committee. Committee members served coffee and doughnuts at faculty meetings, planned for a Christmas party for children of faculty members, the spring dinner, and the 25-year Club luncheon. Taking care of last minute arrangements this year — Mr. Robert Barringer, chairman; Mr. Eric Senn, Mr. Harold Giesecke, Mrs. Hazel Gunther, Miss Helen Olmsted, Miss Patricia Steigely, and Mrs. Joy Mann. Cafeteria staff members arranged a Christ- mas Party of their own. The honored guests were Mr. |. M. Brock and Santa Claus. ARTHUR HILL Miss Eloise Bacon—Science; Assembly Supervisor; Christmas Pageant, Play Production Staffs; Faculty Cabinet. Mr. Robert H. Barringer—Shop; Assistant Football Coach; Commencement Usher. Mrs. Nancy Baxter—Public Speaking; Assembly, Pep Com- mittee Chairman; Forensic Coach; Commencement, Soph- omore Day Committees; Floor Director. Miss Helen Beeson—English; Assembly, Usher Supervisor; Christmas Pageant, Spring Concert Committees; Play Pro- duction Staff; Faculty Cabinet. Mrs. Helen M. Beyer—Homemaking; FNA Adviser; Assem- bly Supervisor; Band Bounce, Christmas Pageant, Spring Concert Committees; Play Production Staff; Faculty Cab- inet. Mr. Earl D. Burnett—Music Department Head; Dance Band Adviser; Spring Concert Director; Assembly, Band Bounce, Christmas Pageant, Commencement Committees; Play Production Staff; Floor Director. Mr. Russell Canute—Social Studies; Hi-Y Adviser; Assembly, Band Bounce Committees. Mr. Fred Case—Science; Biology Club Co-Adviser. Mrs. M. Marie Crittenden—Business Education; School Treas: urer. Stuve te Stimulate Vuterest ‘54 LEGENDA Miss Mattie G. Crump—English, Journalism; Publications, Publicity, Quill-Scroll, Bulletin Display, Service Honor Roll Adviser; Christmas Pageant, Play Production Staffs. Mr. John E. Day—Social Studies; Caps and Gowns Commit- tee; TB Seals Sales Chairman. Mr. A. G. Dersch—Science Department Head; Alchemists, Crucibles Adviser; Assembly Supervisor; Saginaw Educa- tion Association Representative. Miss Mary Margaret Doidge—Girls Physical Education; As- sembly Supervisor; Cheerleader, Pep Club, Girls’ Intra- mural Sports Director; Caps and Gowns, Sophomore Day Committees; Floor Director. Miss Josephine Earley—Registered School Nurse. Mr. Charles Fowler—Social Studies; Head Basketball, Assist- ant Football Coach; Band Bounce Committee; Commence- ment Usher. Miss Bernice M. Francis—Social Studies; Assembly Supervi- sor; Saginaw Education Association Representative. Miss Catherine Furbee—Speech Correction Instructor. Mr. David A. Gainey—Art of Living; Swimming, Golf Coach; Commencement Committee; Hall Supervisor. Miss Amy Gatz—English, Mathematics; Assembly Super- visor; Senior Announcements Chairman; Commencement Committee. Miss Burnice R. Gibbs—Social Studies, English; Assembly Committee and Supervisor; P-TA School Demonstration Program Director; Floor Director; Saginaw Education As- sociation Representative. Mr. Harold W. Giesecke—Mathematics Department Head; Jets Adviser; Assembly Supervisor; Social Committee. Mrs. Hazel Gunther—Business Education Department Head; Social Committee. Mrs. Frances M. Hamlin—English; FTA Adviser; Caps and Gowns, Christmas Pageant, Commencement Committees; Play Production Staff. Mr. Raymond E. Hartman—Business Education Co-ordinator; Co-op Adviser; Student Store Manager; Faculty Cabinet. Miss Norma Hile—Homemaking; FHA Adviser. Mrs. Marjory Jacobson—Mathematics, Language; French Club Adviser; Band Bounce Tickets, Caps and Gowns, Sombrero Swing Committees. Miss Edith R. Jensen—Science; Biology Club Co-Adviser. ¢ | � | Mrs. Rachel Jerome—English; Caps and Gowns, P-TA Mem- bership Drive Committees. Mr. Kurt Kampe—Social Studies; Head Football, Assistant Track Coach; Commencement Usher. Miss Mary F. Lewis—Art of Living; Sophomore Class Adviser; Band Bounce, P-TA Bridge Party, Picnic Committees. Mr. Harve C. Light—Psychology; Club Hillite Adviser; Com- mencement Committee. Miss Ruth W. Long—School Librarian. Mr. Howard H. Lytle—Agriculture; FFA Adviser; Assembly Supervisor; Social Committee. Mrs. Joy V. Mann—English; Social Committee. Mr. Glenn H. Mason—Physical Education; Athletic Director; Head Track Coach; Assembly Supervisor; Commence- ment Ushers Chairman; Commencement, P-TA Bridge Party, Picnic Committees; Floor Director. Miss Rachel McMillan—Vocal Music, English; BOC Adviser; Band Bounce, Christmas Pageant, Commencement, Ves- pers Music Committees; Play Production Staff; Spring Concert Director; Floor Directo r; Faculty Cabinet. 28 ARTHUR HILL Mr. Kenneth C. Poulson—Science; Assembly Supervisor; Band Bounce Committee. Mr. R. George Purdy—Social Studies, Science; Tennis Coach; Assembly Supervisor; Commencement Usher; Homecom- ing, Faculty Social Committees. Miss Una M. Robertson—Mathematics; Senior Rings and Pins Chairman; Band Bounce Tickets, Spring Concert Com- mittees. Miss Joan Rosso—English, Social Studies; FTA Co-Adviser. Mr. Prentice V. Ryan—Social Studies; Assistant Football, Track Coach; Commencement Usher; Faculty Cabinet. Mr. Hugh Shackelford—Social Studies, Business Education; Athletics Business Manager; Band Bounce Committee; Commencement Usher. Mr. Edwin Schalk—Social Studies Department Head; Jun- ior Class, Rifle Club Adviser; Homecoming Committee. Mr. Stanley D. Schubert—English; Arts-Dramatics Club Ad- viser; Stage Crew, Display Cases, Floral Arrangements Supervisor; Band Bounce, Christmas Pageant, Commence- ment, Homecoming, Play, Vespers Staging Director; Floor Director. Mr. Eric E. Senn—Social Studies, Business Education; Social omen Caps and Gowns Committees; Commencement sher. ‘54 LEGENDA Miss Constance A. McWethy—Art of Living; Assembly, Band Bounce, P-TA Picnic, Sophomore Party Committees; Sagi- naw Education Association Club Representative. Mr. Arthur Mills—Science. Mr. Earl L. Mitchell—Crafts; Christmas Pageant, Display Case Committees; Play Production Staff; Floor Director. Miss Cora Helen Morgan—Language; Spanish Club Adviser; Sombrero Swing Chairman; Floor Director; Saginaw Ed- ucation Association Representative. Mr. Seymour Murphy—Art of Living; Audio-Visual Education Chairman; Projection Club Adviser; Assistant Basketball, Track Coach; Assembly Supervisor; Floor Director. Mrs. June O’Dell—English, Language; Assembly Supervisor; Commencement, P-TA Membership Drive, Sophomore Party Committees. Miss Helen G. Olmsted—English; Bowling Club Adviser; Homecoming, Faculty Social Committees. Miss Ruth E. Patow—English, Language; Latin Club Co-Ad- viser; Assembly Supervisor; Saginaw Education Associa- tion Club Representative. Mr. A. A. Pieritz—Industrial- Arts Department Head; As- sembly Supervisor. Mr. Robert H. Shorney—Business Education; Saginaw Educa- tion Association Representative. Mrs Virginia H. Siehr—Art Department Head; Band Bounce, Christmas Pageant, Display Cases, P-TA Bridge Party, Membership Drive Committees; Play Production Staff. Mr. Joseph Sloboda—Mathematics; Bowling Club Adviser; Homecoming Committee; Faculty Cabinet. Miss Patricia Steigely—Language, English; Spanish Club Co- Adviser; Commencement, Sombrero Swing Committees. Mr. C. D. Stewart—Social Studies; Assembly, Noon Super- visor; Caps and Gowns, Commencement Committees; Faculty Cabinet. Mrs. Mary Stewart—Social Studies; Assembly Supervisor; P-TA Teacher Vice-President, Picnic, Membership Drive Chairman. Miss Irma Stockdale—English Department Head; Senior Class Adviser; Commencement Arrangements Chairman; Caps and Gowns, Commencement Committees. Miss Gertrude E. Turner—Language Department Head; Latin Club, Miracle Book Club Adviser; Sophomore Party Committee. Mr. William L. Vondette—Social Studies; Head Baseball, As- sistant Football Coach; Commencement Usher; Noon Su- pervisor. CAFETERIA— Mrs. Norine Schluckbier, Manager Mrs. Eleanor Barter Mrs. Nellie Brenneman Mrs, Margaret Casey Mrs. Esther Golden Mrs. Mina McCarty Mrs. Lena Rathburn, without picture Mrs. Matilda Schmidt Mrs. Ella Schreyer ARTHUR HILL Miss Christine A. Webb—English; Red Cross Chairman; Spring Concert Committee; Floor Director; Faculty Cab- inet. Mr. B. G. Wells—Business Education. Mrs. Mildred L. Williams—Business Education Co-ordinator; Co-op Club Adviser. Miss Beverly Ann Yates—English; Y-Teens Adviser. Mrs. Lorna Ziegler—Homemaking Department Head; FHA Adviser; Health Room Director. Miss Doris K. Frye—School Secretary. Miss Joan Bell—School Clerk. Mrs. George Kyle—School Stenographer. MAINTENANCE— Mr. Jay Shoebridge, Custodian Mr. William D. Wescoat, Engineer Mr. Bert Brackley Mr. Edward Buza, without picture Mr. Claude Burgess Mr. William Creller Mr. Stephen Gast Mr. George W. Graham Mr. Karl Kocks, without picture Mrs. Lena McGrandy, without picture Mr. Louis McGrandy, without picture Mr. Frank J. Nye Mr. Leon Thompson Mr. Alexander Waier Mrs. Margaret Wallace ‘54 LEGENDA F a “And a good time was had by all” j the last formal social event of senj 32 Seniors smile proudly as they await the senior dinner to be served in the school cafeteria. This is th e last time as students they will ; meet here to eat. Tables are decorated with creations of modern Taking ute our between dances at the art done by the students of the art department. Prom, seniors Patricia Rennert, Lou Ann Schallhorn, and their escorts chose to visit “Antoine’s” for refreshments. Pretty spring dresses make their first g : ! Ppearance at the senior Entertainment at the senior dinner was emceed by Charles Schultz. dinner. Nancy Yarmuth, Sylvia Lodes, and Andria Hartner meet Class talent turned its mind to verse and music. The Hollywood other seniors in the cafeteria, Premier featured oscars galore. ARTHUR HILL Seniors and their families gather in the auditorium for the Vesper Service on the Sunday preceding graduation. Dr. Henry W. Fischer for over a quarter of a century has been elected by the class as the speaker. Speakers for the commencement exercises were Marilyn Little, Vic “Pomp and Circumstance” is the selection played while seniors Landeryou, Jean Boch, and Bill Booth. They were chosen by the Gene Archangeli and Jacqueline Emmitt march down the aisle senior committee from nominees made by each advisory. after the vesper service. gle é . 7084 ia 3 Seer are Highlighting the week of senior activities are the graduation exercises which bring all of the seniors together for the last time. This final event is held early in the evening at the A rthur Hill Memorial Stadium and is open to the community. ‘54 LEGENDA Measuring for caps and gowns is the first step toward preparation for commence- ment. Charles Murdoch takes Sue Howe’s height measurement for her graduation gown. One, two, three over! Rehearsing for a senior assembly stunt are Marilyn LeGear, Dee Galonska, and Judy Richards. 34 Receiving name cards and invitations is another step toward com- mencement. Miss Amy Gatz shows Pat Humpal and Jerry Seaver the ‘53 invitation sample. Next in line are Bernard Kapuscinski and David Kruske. In senior assembly, seniors connive to top all other classes in their class Will and Prophecy stunts. This results in hilarious comparisons and incidents. Selecting and planting the senior tree is an annual event con- ducted) by a class committee. Committee members — Don Wade, Dick Kruse, Sandra Vanderstein, Jim Woodrow, Mike Sverid, and Allen White. ARTHUR HILL Dagnija Abolins, 544% S. Weadock. Volley- ball. James LeRoy Ahlrich, 706 Union. Pep Club; Band. Barbara Jean Aird, 1173 S. Center. Bowling Club. Earlene Ann Albright, 2002 Holcomb. Y-Teens, Co-op Clubs; Girls Sports Letterwinner. Jerold E. Allen, 1954 Holcomb. Ruth Marie Allen, 711 N. Bond. Advisory Vice- President, P-TA, Red Cross Chairman; Arts- Dramatics, French, Y-Teens, FTA Clubs; Pag- eant, Play, Senior Hostess. David Anderson, 507 Catherine. Bowling Club. Stanley Earle Anderson, 3018 Cooper. Advis- ory President; Crucibles President, Mathe- matics, Jets Clubs; Tennis Letterwinner. Thomas Foster Anderson, 2027 N. Bond. Foot- ball, Track Letterwinner. William G. Anderson, 316 S. Porter. Latin Club; Choir, Christmas Pageant. Jack J. Andrews, 1901 Glendale. Pep Club. Kay Elizabeth Archangeli, 719 Sherman. Ad- visory Treasurer, P-TA Chairman; Latin, Bi- ology, Quill-Scroll Clubs; Legenda, Queen’s Attendant, Girls Sports Letterwinner. Iu the Fall Seniors Sit for Vhetr rWbum Pretures Susan Atherton, 1631 Brockway. Advisory Treasurer, P-TA Chairman; Arts-Dramatics, Latin, Spanish Clubs; Band Bounce. Richard Ervin Ault, 1519 Durand. Advisory President, Club Hillite Representative; Quill- Scroll; News, Basketball, Team Manager Letterwinner, Track. Joanna Lee Aunger, 2319 Mershon. Advisory P-TA, Red Cross Chairman; FTA, Y-Teens Clubs. Carleton Edward Averill, 418 N. Michigan. Bowling Club; Football Letterwinner. Alice E. Bain, 123 Dearborn. Sophomore Par- ty Committee; Latin, Bowling Clubs; Choir. Gene E. Baker, 1902 Wheeler. Jets, Bowling Clubs. Yvonne Marie Ballard, 911 Union. Advisory P-TA Chairman; BOC, Miracle Book, Bowl- ing, Co-op Clubs; Choir. Philip E. Ballien, Jr., 1837 N. Ames. Advisory Vice-President; Cross Country, Track Letter- winner. Theodore David Barris, 1015 Hancock. Math- ematics, Bowling Clubs. sity Clark Barton, 1720% S. Hamilton. Pep Club. Larry Earl Barton, 1720% S. Hamilton. Advi- sory Secretary; Choir, Football Letterwinner. Lila Louise Basner, 722 Wright. BOC, Co-op Clubs; Choir, Librarian, Volleyball. James Allen Bauer, 616 S. Franklin. Pep Club. Thomas K. Bauknecht, 4089 Ann. Gerald Milton Becker, 2015 Harry. Pep Club. Arden L. Beehler, 617 N. Oakley. Pep Club. ‘54 LEGENDA 35 Ses rtecep Leaderthife of rbctiuities Joseph C. Bommaritc, 2302 Durand. Advisory Vice-President; Club Hillite Big 14. Donna Joyce Boruff, 8105 Gratiot. Miracle Book Club; Choir. Jacqueline Bernice Boutin, 1900 Adams Blvd. Advisory President, Sophomore Party Com- mittee, P-TA, Seals Sdles, Red Cross Chair- man; Arts-Dramatics, Spanish Treasurer, Y- Teens, Bowling Clubs; Christmas Pageant. Robert L. Bowden, Route 6. FFA Club; Choir. Patsy Anne Boyd, 814 Court. Co-op Club, Vol- leyball. Robert Brandle, 5530 Gratiot Rd. Lois Marlene Braun, 1212 Pleasant. Advisory Red Cross Chairman; Arts-Dramatics, Y- Teens Clubs; Volleyball. Lenore Julia Brennan, 607% Lapeer. BOC, Bowling Clubs; Student Store Assistant. Joyce Elaine Brieske, 2258 N. Madison. Arts- Dramatics, Latin, Y-Teens Secretary, FTA, Bowling Clubs; Band Bounce, Pageant. Bernard Alan Brisbois, 2540 Delaware Blvd. Advisory Vice-President, Club Hillite Repre- sentative. Charlotte M. Bronner, Frankenmuth. Pep Club. Ruth L. Bronner, Frankenmuth. Arline Joy Beehler, 617 N. Oakley. Advisory Treasurer; FNA Secretary, Bowling Clubs; Orchestra. Gerald Elmer Bellinger, 302 Lee. Joyce Lee Benner, 1427 N. Clinton. Alchemists Club. Peter Raymond Berkobien, 1675 Schust Rd. FFA Club. Ruth Elaine Berkobien, 216 Ellsworth. Y-Teens, Bowling Clubs; Girls Sports Letterwinner. Margaret Anne Bernard, 8096 Geddes Rd. Advisory Seals Sales Chairman; Bowling, FNA Clubs; Usher. Ivars Berzins, 125 N. Bates. Advisory Presi- dent; Mathematics, Jets Clubs; Cross Coun- try, Intramural Manager. William George Bierlein, Frankenmuth. Class Chairman. Grace Marie Binasio, 819 Reed. Advisory Red Cross, P-TA Chairman, Sophomore Party Committee; Arts-Dramatics, Spanish Clubs; Declamation. Louis Robert Black, Jr., 1903 S. Niagara. Rifle Club; Band. Gerald Edward Blakely, 2322 N. Oakley. James Dennis Blanchet, 18 E. Hannum Blvd. Quill-Scroll Club; Legenda, Swimming Let- terwinner. John M. Blehm, 321 S. Fayette. Advisory Sec- retary. Susan Ann Blohm. 1803 Court. Advisory P-TA, Red Cross Chairman, Club Hillite Represen- tative, Noon Club Committee; Spanish, Biol- ogy, Y-Teens Clubs. Gaida Blukis, 537 S. Ninth. Volleyball. Virginia A. Boldt, Birch Run. Advisory Presi- dent, Vice-President. ARTHUR HILL Harry Gordon Brooks, 3575 Mannion Rd. Ad- visory Secretary; FFA Vice-President; Choir. Jackie Dale Brown, 1207 Greenwich. Swim- ming Letterwinner. Ruth Ann Brownrigg, 6136 Dixie. Advisory Club Hillite Representative, Red Cross Vice- President; BOC Club; Choir, Queen’s Court. Janet Lee Brush, 2117 Emerick. Co-op Club. Eugene T. Budd, Burt. Quill-Scroll, FFA, Pro- jector Club Presidents; Stage Crew, Legenda Editor, Photography Honors. Dale Frederick Buddle, 6891 Gratiot Rd. Barbara Bullock, 49 Benton Rd. Advisory Vice- President, P-TA Chairman; Arts-Dramatics, Quill-Scroll, Alchemists, Mathematics, Bowl- ing Clubs; News. Adele Busaid, 1103 Howard. Advisory Treas- urer, P-TA, Red Cross Chairman; BOC, Bowl- ing Clubs; Choir,. Semester Play, Senior Hostess. Anita Elayne Butterfield, 908 Oak. Co-op, Y-Teens, Miracle Book Clubs; Choir. Arlene Ann Calkins, 2010 Bond. Advisory Treasurer; Y-Teens, Co-op Clubs. Pearline Callas, 921 S. Fayette. Girl’s Chorus. Charlene Elizabeth Campbell, 2020 Maple. Latin, Y-Teens Clubs; News, Girls Sports Letterwinner. F, Joan Campbell, 421 Malzaltn. French, Lat- in, Arts-Dramatics, Biology, Mathematics Clubs; Band, Declamation, Christmas Pag- eant. Larry Michael Cantu, 3009 Hanchett. Advi- sory President; BOC, Miracle Book Clubs; Student Choir Director; State Music Award. Gerald Robert Carrick, 620 Adams. Advisory President; Track, Team Manager Letterwin- ner. Lloyd Edgar Cartwright, 2225 Mershon. Advi- sory President; Jets, Projector Clubs; Stage Crew, Basketball, Track Letterwinner, Cross Country. Catherine Ann Case. 2505 Wilkins. Advisory Secretary, Sophomore Party Committee; Lat- in, Y-Teens, FTA Clubs; Basketball. Calvin H. Caster, St. Charles. Choir. Francis A. Champagne, Zilwaukee. Myrtle Jane Chartrand, 1215 S. Niagara. Pep Club. Shirley Joyce Chema, 811 S. Andre. Co-op, Y-Teens Clubs; Band Bounce, News, Librar- ian. Marilyn Jeanne Cherry, 1434 Glendale. Ad- visory P-TA Chairman; Arts-Dramatics, Latin, Spanien: Bowling Clubs; Baseball, Basket- all. Sally Joanne Cherry, 610 Van Buren. Girls’ Chorus. Dale Chiarovano, 2020 Division. Advisory Vice-President, P-TA Chairman; Arts-Drama- tics, BOC, Co-op, Quill-Scroll Clubs; Choir, Band, Play, Legenda, Queen’‘s Court. Norma Jean Chiarovano, 239 Goetz. FHA, Y-Teens Clubs; Clinic Attendant, Volleyball. L. George Clayton, 722 Union. Advisory Sec- eM: Choir, Swimming Letterwinner, Foot- all. George Edward Clemens, 3315 Kochville Rd. William Donald Colpean, 1035 N. River Rd. Choir, Baseball Team Manager. ‘54 LEGENDA 37 Judith Rae Constantine, 1013 W. Bristol. Ad- visory Secretary, Club Hillite Big 14, Soph- omore Party; Quill-Scroll Club; Legenda, News. Neil Franklin Coon, 2038 N. Michigan. Luanne Cooper, 1591 S. Washington. Club Hillite Representative; Spanish, Bowling, Quill-Scroll Clubs; News. I Elaine Cope, 1717 S. Niagara. Choir, Christ- mas, Commencement Pageants. Wesley Charles Cosgrove, 212 N. Mason. Westford James Cosgrove, 212 N. Mason. Noreen Joy Cottrell, 264 Lynn. Advisory Treas-. urer; Girls’ Chorus. Patricia Gail Cox, 2020 Hill. Sophomore Par- ty Committee; Y-Teens, Girls’ Chorus. Kathryn May Crum, 1838 Gratiot. Pep Club. Donald W. Cruson, 1914 Hill. Virginia Rae Curtindale, 3872 Bay Rd. Advi- sory Red Cross Chairman; Y-Teens Club; Li- brarian. | Donald E. Daenzer, Frankenmuth. Advisory | Vice-President; Christmas Pageant, Ist Se- mester Play, Cross Country, Track Letter- winner. Sentors Choose Then Football Zucen with Pride Ruth Lois Davies, 2312 S. Hamilton. Chorus. Albert D. Davis, 1015 Williams. Band, Basket- ball, Football, Track Letterwinner. S. Bruce Davis, 2748 Cooper. Advisory: Presi- dent; Mathematics, Jets Clubs; Choir, 1st Semester Play, Tennis Letterwinner. Richard William Day, 2907 Wynes. Football, Swimming Letterwinner. Thomas B. Day, 6225 Gratiot Rd. Swimming Team Manager Letterwinner. Jo Ann Deike, 1723 Ring. Sophomore Party Committee; German, Y-Teens, Co-op Clubs; Girls’ Chorus. Patricia Gale Demsky, 2736 N. Michigan. Clinic Attendant. Shirley Ann Dennis, 2414 Hermansau. Ad- visory Vice-President; Bowling Club; Girls Sports Letterwinner. Bruce Edward Denno, 1931 Fairfield. Pep Club. Girls’ June Elaine Denslow, 2611 Cronk. FHA Club; Volleyball. ma pele DeWitt, 2739 Eddy. German ub. Sally Kay Dezelsky, 35 Riverside Drive. Soph- omore Party; BOC, Co-op, French, Latin Clubs; Choir, 1st Semester Play. Dawn Margaret Dickson, 1552 Stanley. Advi- sory Secretary, Treasurer, Latin, Y-Teens, FTA, Bowling Clubs. Jay A. Didier, Freeland. Advisory President. Elizabeth J. Diffell, 1716 Cooper. BOC, Latin, Y-Teens, FTA Clubs; Choir, Librarian. Don J. Donahue, 837 Pleasant. Advisory Vice- President, Sophomore Party Committee, Club Hillite Big 14; Declamation, Basketball, Football, Track, Letterwinner. 38 ARTHUR HILL Shirley Ann Eichinger, Frankenmuth. Pep Club. Sigrid Helene Epple, 1638 Lathrup Rd. Choir. Richard C. Ervin, 202 S. Carolina. Advisory Vice-President; Swimming Letterwinner. Marilyn R. Eurich, 1436 Greenwich. Sopho- more Party Committee; Co-op Club. Lois M. Fahrenbruch, 416 S. Webster. Advi- sory Treasurer, Secretary; Arts-Dramatics, Co-op, Biology Clubs; Christmas Pageant. Carol Louise Falkenberg, 7135 Hart Rd. Pep Club. Clayton K. Farrington, 1808 Houghton. Club Hillite Representative. Violet Fass, 1846 Jordan. Pep Club. Richard Jay Fassezke, 1590 N. Center Rd. Spanish Club; Golf, Annette Marie Felder, 2011 Delaware. French, Biology, Y-Teens Clubs; Band. Evelyn Lucille Finger, 2439 N. Oakley. Advi- sory Treasurer, P-TA Chairman; Co-op, FHA, Y-Teens Clubs; Usher. Stanley Fischer, Frankenmuth. Rae Lee Fisher, 1612 Union. -FHA Club. Marcia Gale Flucke, 1616 Brockway. Advi- sory President, P-TA, Red Cross, Girls’ S.O. Chairman, Sophomore Party Committee, Club Hillite Representative; Arts-Dramatics, Latin, Quill-Scroll, Y-Teens, FTA Clubs; Se- mester Play, News, Queen’s Court; Honor Alumnus Tribute. Mary Evelyn Foulds, Route 2. Advisory Vice- President, Treasurer, Red Cross Chairman; Librarian. Gale M. Fox, 1730 Kollen. Legenda; Swim- ming Letterwinner. ‘54 LEGENDA Ivaloe Jean Donnenwerth, 314 Wellington. Advisory Vice-President; Co-op Club. Mary Ida Donovan, 516 N. Mason. Co-op Club; Girls Sports Letterwinner. Patrick L. Driscoll, 610 Catherine. Pep Club. Kathleen Jane Dungey, 921 W. Genesee. Choir, Volleyball. Colleen Dunning, 1121 Thurman. Clinic At- tendant. Dolores Dona Durham, 620 Cronk. Advisory Treasurer, Secretary; Queen’s Court, Cheer Leader. Patricia M. Durman, 1530 Ottawa Blvd. Advi- sory P-TA, Red Cross Chairman, Club Hillite Representative; Biology, Bowling Clubs; Dec- lamation, Band Bounce, Christmas Pageant. Duane Dye, 1169 Midland Rd. Advisory Presi- dent; Rifle Club Medals; Football Team Manager, Track Letterwinner. Daniel J. Ederer, 8275 Ederer Rd. Advisory President; FFA Club. Mary Theresa Ederer, 8275 Ederer Rd. Advi- sory P-TA Chairman; FNA, Alchemists Clubs. John F. Egloff, 4740 N. Michigan. Declama- tion, Football Letterwinner. Mary Hester Ehmcke, 6245 Stroebel Rd. Advi- sory P-TA Chairman; Miracle Book Club; Volleyball. 39 Mary Alice Frank, 3429 Osler. Band, Orches- tra. H. Wayne Franke, 2510 Cooper. Pep Club. Patricia Ann Frazier, 1022 S. River Rd. Co-op, FHA, Miracle Book Clubs; Baseball, Basket- ball, Volleyball. Kay Sandra Friday, Gera. Advisory Treasurer. Sally Jean Furlo, 1452 Acacia. Advisory Vice- President, Red Cross Chairman; BOC, Co-op Clubs; Choir. Gay Pamela Gage, 914 Lapeer. Choir. Patricia L. Gagnon, 1515 Union. Clinic At- tendant. Daniel J. Galiardi, 1110 S. Webster. BOC Club; Band. John Floyd Gallagher, 1110 Cleveland. Advi- sory President, Club Hillite Representative; Football, Track Letterwinner. Marlene Ann Galonska, 268 Lynn. Advisory Treasurer, Sophomore Party Committee; Biology, Co-op, Arts-Dramatics Clubs; De- bate, Christmas Pageant; American Legion Speech Award. Andrew John Galsterer, Jr., Frankenmuth. Ad- visory President; Christmas Pageant, Ist 2nd Semester Plays, Golf. Kim McNeill Gardey, 2311 Delaware. Cru- cibles Vice President, Mathematics Clubs; Band. Robert Edward Garlo, 1707 N. Clinton. Mathematics Club; Baseball, Football. Shirley D. Garno, 1531 Benjamin. Y-Teens; Choir, Baseball, Volleyball. Arlene Ann Gary, 5830 Cole Rd. Pep Club. Joan Elaine Gawlak, 3300 Mackinaw. Y-Teens, Bowling Clubs; Volleyball. Seutors Play Leading Roles tu Christmas Pageaut Marilyn Margaret Gay, 275 Snow. Pep Club. Rita M. Geer, 612 Davenport. Y-Teens, Bowl- ing Clubs; Band, Orchestra Letterwinner. Nancy Lou George, 1910 Division. Sophomore Party Committee. Barbara Ann Gerber, Route 2. Arts-Dramatics, Latin, Spanish Clubs. Kathryn Elaine Giessel, 1501 Janes. Latin, Bowling, FNA Clubs. Nancy Agnes Gilmour, 2220 Midland Rd. Co-op Club; Choir, Student Store, Student Office Assistants. Janice Ann Gnatkowski, 490 Shattuck Rd. Co-op Club; Declamation, Girls Sports Let- terwinner. Ardelle Golden, 1103 Wright. Co-op, Miracle Book Clubs. Gerald Robert Goodman, 516 W. Bristol. Bowling Club. Ronald H. Goold, 1720 Van Buren. Club Hill- ite Big 14; Golf Letterwinner. Shirley Ann Gorte, 2224 S. Niagara. Girls Sports Letterwinner. Shirley M. Goslin, 4165 Emerick. Co-op Club; Declamation, Choir. 40 ARTHUR HILL Richard Charles Graft, 1806 Mackinaw. Swim- ming, Tennis Letterwinner. Carl Graham, Freeland. Mary Ellen Graham, Freeland. Co-op, Miracle Book Clubs; Student Store, Student Office Assistants. Donna Mae Grashaw, 620 Ames. Advisory Treasurer, P-TA Chairman; BOC Treasurer, Y-Teens, FTA Clubs; Band, Choir, . Band Honor. Dorothy H. Gray, 908 Davenport. Club Hill- ite Representative; Latin, Quill-Scroll, Al- chemists, Miracle Book Clubs; Legenda, Bas- ketball, Volleyball. Doreen E. Green, 1938 Maine. Advisory Red Cross Chairman, Sophomore Party Com- mittee. Janice Marie Green, 59 Davis Drive. Pep Club. Kenneth Cordell Green, Jr., 1722 Jordan. Ad- visory Vice-President; Jets Club; Baseball. Marilyn A. Green, 255 Graham. FHA Club. Shirley Louise Gullifor, 401 Jackson. Sopho- more Party Committee; Spanish Club; Choir. Wallace Gulliver, 6901 Gratiot. Track, Foot- ball Letterwinner. Patricia-Ann Gunn, 2740 Hardin. Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball. Gail Patricia Gunther, 1614 Hanchett. Span- ish, Y-Teens, FNA Clubs; Baseball. Susan C. Haft, 1809 Benjamin. Advisory Treasurer, P-TA Chairman; BOC, FTA Presi- dent, Biology Clubs; Debate, Band Bounce, Girls Sports Letterwinner. Hugh Halaby, 513 S. Mason. Advisory Presi- dent, Treasurer; Bowling, Rifle Clubs; Band, Dance Band, Tennis Letterwinner. Barbara A. Hales, 900 St. Andrew Rd. Co-op, Y-Teens, Bowling Clubs. ‘S4 LEGENDA Donna Ruth Hall, 2917 Wynes. Advisory Sec- retary, Red Cross Chairman; Arts-Dramatics, French, Latin Clubs; Christmas Pageant. Beverly June Hamling, 214 N. Harrison. Raymond H. Hanley, 2301 N. Charles. Advi- sory Red Cross Chairman. Dale Forrest Hanson, 2225 Adams Blvd. Advi- sory President, Treasurer, P-TA Chairman; Band, Cabinet President; Basketball, Foot- ball Letterwinners, Track. Patricia Ann Harden, 117 N. Andre. Advisory Vice-President, Sophomore Party Commit- tee, Club Hillite Representative; Y-Teens, FNA Clubs; Declamation, Semester Play. James Allen Harmony, 1800 S. Niagara. Ad- visory Vice-President; Football Letterwinner. Joyce Elaine Harnois, 1308 S. Michigan. Co- op Club; Usher. Judith Ann Hart, 1485 Lathrup. Advisory Sec- retary; FTA, Spanish, Y-Teens, Bowling Clubs; Declamation. Barbara Lou Hartley, Freeland. Pep Club. Wilmar E. Haubenstricker, 1824 Allegan. Band, Cross Country, Track. Jerry J. Hauman, 1125 Midland Rd. FFA Club. Barbara Ann Hayes, 1635 Arthur. Co-op Club; Girls Sports Letterwinner. 4] Lou Anne Heck, 571 Shattuck Rd. Girls Sports Letterwinner. ney Nene Heidger, 1802 Mackinaw. Pep Club. Mary Jane Heitkamp, 2449 Hermansau. Mir- acle Book Club Treasurer; Librarian. Marcia Jean Helmkamp, 2311 Mershon. Ad- visory President, Red Cross Chairman; FTA Vice-President, Latin Clubs; Band Bounce. James Breese Hempstead, 315 Storch. Advi- sory President; French Club; Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football, Golf. Gerald Eugene Herbert, 613 Williams. Advi- sory Vice-President; Arts-Dramatics, Math- ematics Vice-Presidents, Jets, Latin Clubs; Plays, Tennis, Track Letterwinners. Sally Jo Herm, 313 S. Alexander. Advisory President, Sophomore Party Committee; Spanish Club; Girls Sports Letterwinner. Ronald Duane Herman, 124 N. Bond. Bowling Club; Band, Football, Track Letterwinners. Joan Cora Hesse, 2439 Benjamin. Advisory Red Cross Chairman; Spanish, FTA Clubs. Gladys K. Hetzner, Frankenmuth. Advisory Red Cross Chairman; Latin, Alchemists, FNA Clubs; Band. Joanne Lee Hibbard, 129% S. Oakley. Advi- sory P-TA Chairman; BOC, FTA Treasurer, Miracle Book Clubs; Choir, Semester Play; Declamation Award. John Louis Hilbrandt II, 3019 Schaeffer. Choir. Seniors Gegtu to “ hink pbbout College aud Work Ronald Arthur Hildner, Frankenmuth. Advi- sory President; Baseball. Leota Helen Hill, 7365 Gratiot Rd. Bowling, Co-op Clubs; Class Chairman. Peggy Lou Hillert, 7329 Gratiot Rd. Advisory Treasurer, Secretary. Robert L. Hirschman, 807 N. Bates. Pep Club. Frances Ann Hochthanner, 1237 Avalon. Edna Dorothy Hodges, 1308 Monroe. Base- ball, Volleyball. Gerald R. Hoffman, 3920 Kochville Rd. Advi- sory President; Arts-Dramatics, BOC, Math- ematics, Bowling Clubs; Choir, Plays, Base- ball, Football; Vocal Music Honor. Nancy Lou Holden, 1421 S. Hamilton. Advi- sory P-TA Chairman; Latin, Bowling Clubs. Judith Ann Holland, 1533 N. Oakley. Advi- sory Vice-President, P-TA, Red Cross Chair- man; Y-Teens, FTA, Quill-Scroll, Bowling Clubs; Oratory, News, Student Store Man- ager. Merle Holland, 3039 State. Arts-Dramatics, BOC, Miracle Book Clubs; Choir, Girls Sports Letterwinner; Interlochen Scholarship. Meredith Lynn Holl oway, 1631 Hanchett. Ad- visory P-TA Chairman; Y-Teens, Service Clubs; Clinic Attendant, Baseball. Merriel Lee Holloway, 1631 Hanchett. Advi- sory P-TA Chairman; Y-Teens, Service Clubs; Baseball. Susanne Marie Howe, 2708 Mackinaw. Advi- sory Treasurer; Arts-Dramatics, Latin, Bowl- ing Clubs; Band, Senior Hostess. Jean Ann Howie, Route 5. FTA, Bowling Clubs. Audrey Fay Hull, 2419 S. Niagara. Choir, Girls’ Chorus. Dick O. Hummel, Jr., 814 Ames. Advisory President; Mathematics, Jets, Bowling Clubs; Band, Dixie Land Band, Dance Band; Base- ball Letterwinner; Music Honors. ARTHUR HILL Beverly Irene Jones, 3835 N. River Rd. Pep Club. Catherine Louise Jones, 5865 Swan Creek Rd. Advisory Sophomore Party Committee; Bowling Club. Shirley Ann Jones, 1817 N. Clinton. BOC ae Choir, Cheer Leader, Club Hillite Big Inese Laura Kamaldnieks, 502 N. Charles. Ad- visory Red Cross Chairman; Y-Teens Club. Hugo John Karp, 1503 N. Ames.’ Choir. Shirley Kasprzyk, 2549 N. Oakley. Advisory Treasurer, Sophomore Party Committee; Y- Teens Club; Librarian, Declamation. Myrna Norine Keaner, 141 Storch. Advisory Vice-President; Latin, Y-Teens Club. Ruth Anne Kellogg, 250 Adam Rd. Girls Sports Letterwinner. Walter Ronald Kemerer, 903 N. Harrison. Bowling Club; Band, Orchestra. Mary Ann Kingsbury, 1821 Barnard. Advisory President, P-TA Chairman, Sophomore Party Committee; Miracle Book Club; Drum Ma- jorette. Charles Windham Kleekamp, 1822 Lathrup. Advisory President; Mathematics, Jets Clubs. Gale Faye Kleinert, 3302 Binscarth. Advisory Treasurer; Co-op, FHA Vice-President, Y- Teens Clubs. James R. Kleinfelder, 1812 Burnham. Pep Club. Paul Leonard-Julius Klempnow, 1847 W. Mich- igan. Advisory President; Hi-Y, Rifle Clubs; Swimming Letterwinner. Helen Ann Knapp, 1123 Brockway. Basket- ball, Volleyball. Katherine Ann Knoerr, Route 2. German Club; Girls Sports Letterwinner. ‘34 LEGENDA Joyce Mary Hunter, 1733 N. Clinton. Co-op Club; Girls’ Chorus. Patricia Ann Hynes, 1707 S. Michigan. Co-op Club. Bobbie Jean Ingram, Freeland. Quill-Scroll Club; Legenda. Williamston High School— Advisory Vice-President; FHA Club; Assem- bly Committee, Cabinet Secretary, Recep- tionist. Elaine Jean Inman, 1707 Mershon. Advisory P-TA, Red Cross Chairman; Latin, Miracle Book, FNA Clubs; Band Bounce, Drum Ma- jorette, Basketball. Patricia Ann Jacques, 119 N. Carolina. Y- Teens Club. John R. Jarema, Zilwaukee. Pep Club. Lorraine Jensen, 1618 Stark. Joan Lillian Jewett, 3026 Adams. Advisory P-TA Chairman, Sophomore Party Commit- tee; FHA, Y-Teens Clubs. Barbara Jean Johnson, 215 N. Oakley. Pep Club. Kenneth Alvin Johnson, 1402 Maine. Basket- ball Letterwinner, Golf. David Johnston, 1936 Kollen. Class Chairman. Marilyn Sue Johnston, Freeland. Advisory Vice-President; BOC, Co-op, Spanish Clubs. 43 Patrick William Knox, 22 E. Hannum Blvd. Ad- visory President; Team Manager Letterwin- ner. Ronald D. Koeplinger, 3339 N. Michigan. Jets Club. Robert James Kohn, 4058 Ann. Track Letter- winner. Ronald Frederick Korbein, 1524 Marquette. Co-op Vice-President. Barbara Lee Krauss, 1127 Brown. Advisory Secretary; BOC, Co-op Clubs; Choir. Roberta Marlene Krenz, 515 Moore. Advisory Treasurer, Sophomore Party Committee, Noon Club Committee; Biology, Bowling Clubs; Queen’s Court. Betty Jean Krueger, 316 S. Granger. Reserve Band. Donald Robert Krueger, 13495 W. Tittabawa- see. Club Hillite Representative; Hi-Y Club; Cross Country, Track Letterwinner, Lorraine D. Kruscke, 3164 Barnard. Advisory P-TA Chairman; Co-op, Miracle Book Presi- dent, FNA Clubs. sagen Ann Kruszka, 3354 Church. Pep Club. Lorna M. Kuch, 3875 Bay Rd. Pep Club. Ronald W. Kuhlman, 1919 Gratiot. Janet E. Kwaiser, 3333 Adams. Advisory Vice- President, Treasurer, P-TA, Red Cross Chair- man; Arts-Dramatics, Latin, FTA, Quill- Scroll Clubs; Band Bounce, Christmas Pag- eant, News, Queen’s Court, Club Hillite Big 14. Patricia Ann LaFlair, 626 N. Porter. Advisory Secretary; Y-Teens, Bowling Clubs. Thomas Roger Lampel, 2411 N. Michigan. Ad- visory Vice-President; FFA Secretary, Hi-Y President; Declamation, Choir; Track, Bas- ketball Letterwinner, Cross Country. Lola G. Lamrouex, 3636 Monroe. Quill-Scroll Club; Legenda, Volleyball. Seutors Jake Test to Discover Their “laleuts Robert Forrest Landeryou, 418 S. Fayette. Ad- visory Vice-President, Treasurer; Football Letterwinner. Edwin Orice Landon, 1502 W. Genesee. Track. Ellen Theresa Langeneck, 6080 Melbourne Rd. Co-op Club; Legenda. David Barry Lantz, Route 6. Advisory Vice- President; FFA Club. Esther May Larkin, 709 S. Granger. Advisory P-TA Chairman; Co-op Club; Legenda. Gerald Larson, 1939 Vermont. Barbara Jean Leaman, Freeland. Advisory Treasurer; BOC, Co-op Clubs; Choir. John A. Leaman, 208 Garden Lane. Bowling Club; Band, Dance Band Director, Orches- tra, Golf. Evelyn Joyce Lear, Zilwaukee. Choir, Girls’ Chorus, Clinic Attendant. Beverly Jean Lee, 1018 N. Porter. Advisory President, Sophomore Party Committee, Club Hillite Representative; Co-op Club; Band Bounce. John W. Leece, 3302 Adams. Advisory Vice- President. Ruth E. Leinberger, 314 N. Granger. FHA, Co-op Clubs; Choir. ‘4 ARTHUR HILL Kay Laurena Lemmer, 1311 Williams. Advi- sory Vice-President, Seals Sales Chairman; Co-op Club; Declamation, Band, Baseball. Richard Paul Leslie, 30 Shadyside Court. Ad- visory Vice-President; Tennis Letterwinner, Football, Swimming. Catherine Marie Levenberger, 2395 Liberty. Joseph Licavoli, 2508 Schaefer. Baseball. Phillip S. Licavoli, 722 S. Woodbridge. Phyllis Mary Licavoli, 722 S. Woodbridge. FHA, Y-Teens Clubs. Beverly Dale Lieffers, 1514 Court. Arts-Dra- matics, BOC, Latin, Y-Teens Clubs; Choir. Lois Ann Lincoln, 9300 Midland Rd. Choir, Girls’ Chorus. Harriet Jane List, Bridgeport. Pep Club. Hugh Jon List, 2041 S. Washington. Boys’ Choir, Swimming Letterwinner. Beverly Joan Littlejohn, 6414 Littlejohn Dr. Advisory Red Cross Chairman; German, Y- Teens Clubs. Barbara June Litzner, 3115 Willow Lane. BOC Club; Band, Girls’ Chorus, Clinic Attendant. Lawrence Eugene Louchart, 810 S. Mason. Pep Club. Thomas S. Luxton, 4340 S. Washington. Ad- visory - Vice-President. Ted Luzenske, Jr., 1906 Arthur. Advisory Treasurer; Bowling, Rifle Clubs; Football, Track Letterwinners. Thomas G. Macomber, 1436 Madison. Choir. ‘34 LEGENDA Barry Don MacRae, 1702 Court. Advisory Sec- retary; Mathematics, Jets, Hi-Y Clubs; Cross Country, Tennis, Track. Lillian Mae Maier, Freeland. Advisory P-TA, Red Cross Chairman, Club Hillite Represen- tative, Sophomore Party Committee; FHA, Miracle Book, Bowling Clubs; Librarian. Margie Lou Malzahn, 1610 Van Buren. Advi- sory Vice-President; Spanish, Y-Teens Clubs; Basketball, Volleyball. Richard W. Marr, 907 Thurman. Advisory President; German, Rifle Clubs. Glen Roy Martens, Frankenmuth. Pep Club. Joyce Elaine Marti, Hospital Rd. Arts-Drama- tics, FHA Clubs; Declamation, Debate, Ora- tory, District Declamation Honor. Jerry Carl Martin, 2295 N. Madison. Ruth Elaine Maynard, 3565 Madison. Advi- sory Vice-President; Arts-Dramatics, French, Y-Teens, Bowling Clubs; Declamation, Christmas Pageant, Semester Play. Ben R. Mayne, 1585 Glendale. Club Hillite Representative; Swimming Letterwinner. John James McCormick, Jr., 2520 N. Clinton. Projector Club. Herbert L. McCullagh, 822 N. Webster. Jets Club; Stage Crew. L. David McDermid, 1346 Glendale. Advisory President; BOC, Biology, Crucibles Secre- tary, Mathematics Clubs; Boys’ Choir, Se- mester Plays, Declamation, Instrumental Awards, Wolverine Boys’ State Representa- tive. 45 Donald L. McGlaughlin, 815 Brewster. Team Manager, Basketball, Track, Cross Country. Robert McGregor, 1206 S. Hamilton. Patricia Vivian McManus, 1220 Hancock. Bowling Club; Girls’ Chorus. Marlene Mary McMillan, 1403 Court. FHA, Y-Teens, Miracle Book Clubs; Choir, Girls Sports Letterwinner. Larry W. Meehleder, 2988 Schaefer. Advi- sory President; Football. Margaret Elaine Metiva, Zilwaukee. Co-op Club; Choir, Girls Sports Letterwinner. Eva May Meyer, 2129 S. Washington. Latin, FNA, Y-Teens Clubs; Declamation, News. Fred R. Meyer, Jr., Freeland. FFA Club. Norman H. Meyer, 1538 Main. German Club; Cross Country, Football, Track. Shirley Jean Meyer, 1902 Ottawa. Advisory President; FHA, Y-Teens Clubs. Robin Lee Meyers, 1012% W. Bristol. Band. Janice Gail Michalski, 2206 N. Clinton. Club Hillite Representative; Cheer Leader. Betty Louise Milbrandt, Carrollton. Sopho- more Party Committee; Girls Sports Letter- winner, Beverly Jean Miller, 4385 Weiss. Advisory P-TA Chairman; French, Latin, FTA Clubs; Librarian. Jon Elwood Miller, 1521 S. Fayette. Advisory Treasurer, Secretary; Jets, Bowling Clubs; Band, Dance Band. Marlyn L. Miller, 2111 N. Fayette. Advisory President; Bowling Vice-President, Co-op Clubs. Rolliene Joann Miller, 115 Federal. Girls’ Chorus, Girls Sports Letterwinner. Shirley Ann Miller, Freeland. Bowling Club. _Kenneth Duane Miner, 1906 Handley. Advi- sory President, Vice-President; Hi-Y Club. Audrey Viola Mingus, 813 N. Oakley. Choir, Volleyball. Joyce Anne Minns, 1944 Allegan. Club Hillite Representative; BOC, Quill-Scroll, Spanish Clubs; Girls’ Chorus, News. Barbara Ann Miska, 902 Davenport. Y-Teens, Miracle Book Clubs; Girls’ Chorus, Clinic Attendant; Basketball, Volleyball. Cairl Ellen Modrall, 2138 N. Clinton. Co-op Club. Miriam Moeller, 715 Brier Hill Lane. Advisory P-TA Chairman; Latin, FTA Clubs; News. Ronald Owen Mohn, 1515 S. Fayette. Band, Choir. Ronald James Moldenhauver, 1447 Maine. Co- op Club President. By Ralph Monsees, 1200 Brockway. Pep ub. Clark M. Moreland, 503 N. Harrison. Swim- ming Letterwinner. ARTHUR HILL for Gok ox College Helen Anne Oatten, 1110 Monroe. Choir, Girls Sports Letterwinner. Janet Evelyn O’Brien, 2123 Adams. Advisory P-TA, Red Cross Chairman; Arts-Dramatics, Mathematics Treasurer, Jets Clubs; Band Bounce, Christmas Pageant, Plays; Wolver- ine Girls State. Sally Jean O’Brien, 912 W. Genesee. FHA, Y-Teens Clubs; Band, Choir. George A. O’Connell, 230 Hickory. Advisory President. Nancy Ada O’Connor, 1261 Coolidge. Advi- sory Treasurer, Club Hillite Representative; Spanish, FTA Clubs; Girls Sports. Allan C. R. Orr, 920 Wheeler. Advisory Presi- dent, Vice-President. Terry J. Packard, 1620 Lyon. Bowling, Rifle Clubs; Band, Football. Robert A. Pankonin, 2238 Barnard. Advisory Vice-President, Club Hillite Representative; Cross Country, Tennis. Michael Joseph Parisi, 2335 N. Charles. Ad- visory President; Band Bounce. Donna Lou Parker, 603 N. Woodbridge. BOC, Miracle Book Clubs; Choir, Girls Chorus; Music Honors. Lawrence Louis Passon, 2525 Deindorfer. Choir, Cross Country, Basketball Letterwinner. Georgia Mae Perrigo, 318 S. 14th. Girls Sports Letterwinner. James W. Perry, 2208 Cooper. Advisory Red Cross Chairman; BOC Club; Choir, Track. Edwin Carlton Person, Jr., 8066 Geddes. Ad- visory President; Bowling Club. Carol Emily Pfund, 2318 N. Oakley. Advisory P-TA Chairman, Club Hillite Representative; Arts-Dramatics, French, Y-Teens Clubs; Christmas Pageant. Arlene Ruth Pickelmann, Birch Run. Pep Club. ‘54 LEGENDA Catherine Jean Morello, 2253 Taft. Advisory Red Cross Chairman; Bowling Club; Choir. Janice Ann Morford, 1201 Glendale. Advi- sory President, Club Hillite Representative; Latin Club; Cabinet Secretary, Football Queen. Mary Ann Muehlenbeck, 2134 Coolidge. Ad- visory P-TA Chairman; Latin, Quill-Scroll Treasurer, Miracle Book Clubs; Band Bounce, News, Girls Sports Letterwinner. Charles C. Murdoch, 1115 Chestnut. Advisory President; Mathematics, Jets Treasurer, Bowling Clubs; Band Vice-President, Choir, Dance Band; Music Honors. Kenneth John Neiderquill, 1539 Maine. Bowl- ing Club; Baseball Letterwinner. Richard Thomas Neiderquill, 1552 Vermont. Hi-Y, Bowling Clubs; Football, Track Letter. Betsey Lee Nelson, 6205 Stroebel Rd. Advi- sory Treasurer, P-TA, Red Cross Chairman; Arts-Dramatics, Latin, Miracle Book Clubs. Marlene Jo Marie Nelson, 713 N. Bond. Advi- sory Red Cross Chairman. Herbert J. Neuwirth, Jr., 713 S. Woodbridge. Advisory President, Treasurer, P-TA Chair- man; Rifle Club; Band, Choir, Football. Charles H. Nichols II], 3171 N. Michigan. Ad- visory Treasurer; Track Letterwinner. Helen Marie Nusz, 3068 Hermansau. Advi- sory P-TA Chairman; Latin Club; Debate, Speech Award. Robert D. Nusz, 1003 W. Bristol. Pep Club. Robert Brent Plater, 1015 Union. Advisory Vice-President; Track, Football Letterwin- ner. William Alan Plater, 1015 Union. Advisory Vice-President, Treasurer; Band, Track, Foot ball Letterwinner. Jo Ann Katherine Pockrandt, 725 N. Harrison. Advisory Treasurer; Bowling, Co-op Clubs, Lucien Pol, 1015 Malzahn. Richard William Porterfield, 1709 State. Team Manager Letterwinner. Norma Elvira Powers, 2006 N. Clinton. Advi- sory Treasurer, Club Hillite Representative; Y-Teens Vice-President, FNA President, Latin Clubs; Declamation, Band Bounce, Christ- mas Pageant, Senior Hostess. Mary Jean Powlus, Carrollton. Miracle Book Club; Girls Sports. Ruth Ann Priem, 3810 Shattuck Rd. Co-op Club. Dennis Russel Princing, 51 Ardmore, Band President, Dance Band; Swimming Letter- winner. George Edward Prine, Jr., 327 Ann. Advisory President; Football Letterwinner. David Edward Proux, 2209 N. Madison. Advi- sory President; Basketball, Football, Track. Marcia Lou Provencher, 3102 N. Oakley. Pep Club. Yvonne E. Purigroski, 825 Orchard Court. Ad- visory Treasurer, Red Cross Chairman; Lat- in, Y-Teens Clubs; Band Bounce, Girls Sports Letterwinner. Judith Ann Qualman, 1927 Stone. BOC, Y- Teens, Bowling Clubs; Choir, Girls Sports Letterwinner. Patricia Lou Rau, Freeland. Pep Club. Elizabeth Ann Raysis, 1717 King. Girls Sports Letterwinner. Seniors Gecome Party Minded Ann H. Reavey, Freeland. Spanish Club; Band, Baseball. Dorothy Elizabeth Reed, 615 Ash. BOG, Y= Teens, Bowling Clubs; Declamation, Choir, Girls Sports Letterwinner. Bernard D. Reeder, 1012 Chestnut. saad Helen Reichard, 2522 Oakley. Pep ub. James E. Reidlinger, 2334 N. Charles. Club Hillite Representative. Donald C. Reimer, Bridgeport. FFA Club; Band. Arlene Carla Reinke, 2142 Annesley. Bowling Club; Choir, Baseball, Basketball. Mary Jane Reinke, 3075 Hanchett. Advisory P-TA Chairman; FHA, FTA Club. Reign Elmer Reinke, 1795 Hemmeter Rd. Pep ub. Carol Ann Rice, 1483 Passolt. Advisory Vice- President, P-TA Chairman; French, Latin Quill-Scroll Secretary, Bowling President. Y-Teens Clubs; News Editor, Writing Award. Joan Carol Rice, 1621 N. Fayette. Advisor P-TA Chairman, Club Hillite Representative, Latin, Biology, Alchemists Clubs; Girls Sports Letterwinner. Thomas Nathan Richards ,1719 Birney. Math- ematics, Jets, Bowling Clubs. 48 Leon L. Richir, 411 Post. Pep Club. Richard Peter Riefel, Fosters. Advisory Presi- dent, Vice-President. si Ann Rieger, 6725 Swan Creek Rd. Pep ub. Roberta Rifkin, 2021 Handley. Advisory Presi- dent, Club Hillite Representative; Latin, Bi- ology, Y-Teens, Bowling Clubs; Christmas Pageant. Joy Marjorie Riselay, 813 N. Bond. BOG, Go- op Clubs; Choir, Band Bounce. Ella Jo Robinson, Burt. Latin, Miracle Book Secretary, FNA Clubs; Clinic Attendant. Barbara Greenwood Roche, 124 S. Porter. French, Arts-Dramatics, Spanish, Bowling Clubs; Band Bounce. Kay Francis Roditcher, 1407 Birney. Y-Teens, Bowling Clubs; Christmas Pageant, Girls Sports Letterwinner. | Ruth Edna Rogner, Frankenmuth. Advisory Treasurer, Secretary; Co-op Club. Carole Rork, 1018 Cass. Sophomore Party Committee; Christmas Pageant. Robert G. Rosa, 3420 Midland. Baseball Let- terwinner. Janice Ann Rosien, 2532 Cooper. Girls’ Chorus, Basketball, Volleyball. Donald E. Rouech, Route 2. Pep Club. David J. Rowe, 4135 Green. FFA Club. Marlene J. Rueger, 6645 Mackinaw Rd. Advi- sory Secretary; Bowling Club; Christmas Pageant. Ellen Christine Rummel, Frankenmuth. Pep Club. Nancy K. Rupp, 2417 Court. Advisory Treas- urer, Club Hillite Representative, P-TA, Red Cross Chairman; Arts-Dramatics, Latin, Mathematics, Jets Clubs; Play, News. William C. Rupp, 261 Goetz. Jets Club. Mildred R. Ruppel, 214 N. Andre. Y-Teens; Band Bounce, Christmas Pageant. Nancy M. Rupprecht, 2130 Brenner. Advisory Vice-President; Spanish, Y-Teens, Bowling Clubs; Band Bounce, Christmas Pageant. Arnold Milton Ruskin, 246 Lockwood. Advi- sory President; Biology, ‘Mathematics Presi- dent, Jets President; Band, Dance Band, Track; Sophomore Cup, Music Honors. Robert L. Satow, 164 E. Jefferson. Baseball, Lawrence A. Sauve, 718 N. Bond. Advisory Treasurer, Secretary. Phyllis Ann Schaberg, 820 Madison. Advisory President, Club Hillite Representative; Lat- in, Biology Clubs; Debate, Choir. John Irwin Schallhorn, 2408 Stobbe. Advi- sory Vice-President, Red Cross Chairman; Swimming Letterwinner. Ward W. Schanhals, 2115 Hanchett. Advisory President; Bowling Club; Football, Basket- ball Letterwinner, Baseball. Jean Ann Schian, 2343 N. Bond. Advisory P-TA, Red Cross Chairman; Y-Teens; Volley- ball. Florence E. Schmidt, Frankenmuth. Theodore David Schmidt, 1802 Lewis. Advi- sory Vice-President; Track Letterwinner. Kurt Ernst Schmitzer, Frankenmuth. Baseball. | | Marilyn E. Schneider, 2425 Durand. Orches- | tra. Nancy Ann Schneider, 150 Lutzke Rd. Bowling | Club; Librarian. Shirley Marie Schneider, 2125 Vermont. Ger- man Club. | Susan Ruth Schriefer, 118 Lockwood. FTA | Club. Ruth Ann Schroeder, 2408 Cooper. Advisory | | Vice-President, Sophomore Party Commit- | tee, Seals Sales Chairman. Jacklyn B. Schuette, 3160 Egerer Rd. Co-op, Bowling’ Clubs. Mary Ann Schuknecht, Birch Run. Choir. Cyril A. Schultz, Jr., 2730 Hardin. Advisory Red Cross Chairman; Arts-Dramatics, Latin, Biology, FTA Clubs. | Dale Fredrick Schultz, 1843 Avalon. Swim- nif | ming, Track Letterwinner. | ey Bill H. Schwartje, 1509 State. Advisory Presi- | dent; Projection Club; Swimming, Track. John Joseph Schwinck, 2708 Carrollton Rd. Biology, Rifle Clubs. Beatrice |. Scott, Freeland. Pep Club. Susan Barbara Seidel, 5370 Gratiot Rd. Ad- ely President, Red Cross Chairman; FNA ub. Arthur L. Shields, 2202 Mackinaw. Advisory Vice-President; Band, Baseball, Football. C. Leroy Shoecraft, 1800 N. Clinton. FFA Club; Band. James R. Shook, 2015 N. Woodbridge. Rifle Club; Band, Track Letterwinner. Florence E, Sieggreen, Carrollton. Pep Club. Marlene Helen Sieggreen, 3079 Schaefer. Girls’ Chorus. Richard Lee Simpson, Frankenmuth. BOC, Quill-Scroll Clubs; Band, Dance Band, Christmas Pageant, News; Sports Writing Award, Richard P. Simpson, 609 Miller. Pep Club. Rita Skabardis, 2333 Phoenix. Y-Teens, Pep Clubs. Sally Lee Skillcorn, 1430 Acacia. Co-op Club. John F. Slachta, 1612 S. River Rd. Baseball, Track Letterwinner. Amelia L. Slocum, 412 S. Granger. Spanish Club; Christmas Pageant. Sallie Jane Slocum, 53 Benton Rd. Advisory Vice-President, Sophomore Party Commit- tee; Jets, Mathematics Secretary, Latin, Spanish Clubs; Orchestra. Bruce F. Smith, 2121 McEwen. Club Hillite Representative; Assembly Committee, Band Bounce, Football, Track Letterwinners, Bas- ketball. 50 ; ARTHUR HILL Lois Pearl Sparks, Frankenmuth. Pep Club. Patricia A. Sparks, 1512 N. Charles. Co-op Club. eee A. Spence, 7 Edgewood Rd. French ub. Nancy Linn Sprott, 515 Congress. Advisory P-TA Chairman; Spanish Club. Dorothy J. Stacey, 1728 Allegan. Co-op, Y- Teens, Bowling Clubs; Girls Sports Letter- winner, Doreen Patheresa Staley, 509 Wright. Span- ish Club President; Band Bounce; Language Award. Barbara Jean Stalmacher, 115 Federal. Bowl- ing Club; Christmas Pageant. Suzanne Stamm, 2429 N. Oakley. Advisory Red Cross Chairman, Club Hillite Represent- ative; Latin, Y-Teens Clubs; Cheer Leader. Sophie Ann Stanley, 2807 Marion. Pep Club. Geraldine Carolina Stark, Route 6. Homemak- ing Hostess, Cafeteria Worker. Gale Steckert, 4305 Midland Rd. Advisory Treasurer; BOC, FHA Clubs; Volleyball. Robert J. Steckert, 5625 Brockway: Rd. FFA, Bowling Clubs; Football, Track Letterwinner. Richard Arnold Steele, 410 S. Weadock. Pep Club. Marilyn Louise Stein, 1436 Acacia. Advisory Red Cross Chairman; Latin, Y-Teens Clubs; Usher. Barbara Ann Steinke, 134 N. Carolina. Advi- sory Seals Sales, Red Cross Chairman; Co- op, Y-Teens Clubs. Marilyn Lee Stinson, 1847 Wilson. Sophomore Party Committee; Y-Teens, FNA Clubs; Li- brarian, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball. ‘54 LEGENDA Craig Whitney Smith, 1003 State. Advisory President; Latin, Mathematics, Jets, Rifle Clubs; Football Team Manager. Joy Helen Smith, 1524 N. Bond. Miracle Book, Bowling Clubs; Orchestra, Usher, Girls Sports Letterwinner. Larry L. Smith, 2509 N. Court. Jets Club. Paul V. Smith, 1007 Burt. Choir, Swimming Letterwinner. Shirley Jean Smith, 2502 N. Michigan. FHA, Bowling Clubs; Choir. Bonnie Jean Soldan, 2603 Cronk. FHA Club. Patricia Jean Soltysiak, 3196 Hermansau. Pep Club. H. Earl Somerville, 1815 N. Michigan. BOC, Bowling Clubs; Band, Choir, Dance Band; Instrumental Regional Honor. Richard C. Sommers, 2922 Wynes. Cross Country, Track Letterwinner. Jeanne Edith Sovey, 2324 N. Court. Advisory Red Cross Chairman; Arts-Dramatics, Mir- acle Book, FNA Clubs; Debate, Band, News. Marjorie, Lucille Sowatsky, 2984 Jackson. Ad- visory Treasurer; Latin Club; Declamation, Girls Sports Letterwinner. Mary Lou Spangler, 1009 N. Bond. Pep Club. 51 Catherine Pearl Stoddard, 1018 Wheeler. Co- op Club. Barbara Ellen Stone, 1901 Zauel. Advisory Treasurer, P-TA Chairman; Bowling, FNA Clubs; Band. Frances Earline Stone, 116 N. Alexander. Pep Club. William Guy Stoner, 802 Court. Advisory Vice-President, Club Hillite Representative; Track Letterwinner. Dolly Mae Storch, 4016 Kendrick. Paula Christine Stormont, 121 Gratiot Ct, Ad- visory President; Arts-Dramatics President, French President, Latin Secretary; Play, Senior Hostess; Language, Art Awards, D.A.R. Representative. Mary Catherine Stricker, 1553 Vermont. Choir, Girls’ Chorus, Edward Andrew Strobel, 314 S. Alexander. Jack Duane Stroebel, 2116 McEwan. Advisory President; Basketball, Football, Track Let- terwinner. Dorothy Anne. Suhan, 2102 Ring. Y-Teens Club; Choir. Angela Katherine Suino, 1116 Brewster. Advi- sory Secretary, P-TA Chairman; Latin Presi- dent, Mathematics, Jets, Alchemists Clubs; Basketball, Volleyball. Bonnie Jean Sumera, 1714 Cooper. Advisory Treasurer, Sophomore Party Committee; Latin, Mathematics, Alchemists, Jets Clubs; Basketball, Volleyball. Beverly J. Swan, 3520 Barnard Rd. Co-op Club; Baseball. Maurice Swarthout, 806 N. Harrison. Choir. Lillian Dorothy Szarenski, 712 Williams. Co- op Club; Girls Sports Letterwinner. Thomas Gary Tallon, 207 N. Franklin, Advi- sory Vice-President. Seniors Prepare for Commencement Week Dale Edward Taylor, 1017 Atwater. Pep Club. Shirley Mae Temple, 1009 Greenwich. Co-op Club; Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball. Dale Henry Thiel, 1006 Brockway. Advisory Vice-President; Jets President, Mathematics, Bowling Clubs; Play, Stage Crew. Nelson Allen Thomas, 126 S. Bond. Advisory President; Swimming Captain, Letterwinner. Rachel Amelia Tiedke, 218 Gratiot. Advisory Vice-President, P-TA Chairman; Spanish Vice-President, Quill-Scroll Vice-President, FTA Secretary; News, Queen’s Coért; Quill- Scroll Medal, Jr. Journalism Award, Span- ish Club Honor Pin. Lois Lorraine Tilley, 540 Ruby. BOC Club President; Band, Choir, Assistant Student Director. Barbara Jo Trinklein, 7080 Gratiot. Girls Sports Letterwinner. John Peter Trinklein, Frankenmuth. Baseball Letterwinner. Patricia J. Truskoski, 4315 Midland. BOC, Co- op Clubs; Choir. Donald Robert Tunney, 1220 Lyon. Bowling, Rifle Clubs; Track. Donald Herbert Turner, 9230 Frost Rd. FFA Club President. Donelda |. Turner, 9230 Frost Rd. Advisory President; Bowling Club; Queen‘s Court. 22 ARTHUR HILL Marian Ida Ulrich, Frankenmuth. Pep Club. Nancy K. Ure, 215 Goetz. Advisory Vice- President, Sophomore Party Committee, P- TA, Red Cross Chairman; Latin Club; Senior Hostess. Patricia Ann Vallier, 1708 Woodbridge. Y- Teens, FNA Clubs; Choir, Baseball. John Paul VanBlois, 2229 Blackmore. Advi- sory President, P-TA Chairman; Band, Swim- ming Letterwinner, Tennis, Track. Leona M. VanBocxlaer, 2526 Egerer Rd. Co- op Club. Kenneth Harry Van Elsacker, 305 Hickory. Ad- visory Secretary. Nancy Kay Van Middlesworth, 1882 Avalon. FTA Club. Dorothy Joan Vasey, 721 Cronk. FHA Club; Girls’ Chorus, Basketball, Volleyball. Louise Ann Vasold, Freeland. Bowling Club. Rosemary J. Veitengruber, Frankenmuth. BOC Club; Choir, Ist Semester Play, News. Ray Arthur Voelker, Zilwaukee. Band Dance Band, Track Letterwinner. Janet L. Vogel, 1503 Durand. Advisory Vice- President, P-TA, Red Cross Chairman; Arts- Dramatics, Spanish President, Y-Teens Clubs; Christmas Pageant, Drum Majorette. Elaine Rose Maria Wagner, 4014 Ring. Ad- visory P-TA Chairman; BOC, Miracle Book Clubs; Choir, Music Honors. Patsy Lou Walker, Freeland. Co-op Club; Choir, Baseball. William E. Wallace, 813 N. Porter. Advisory President; Football Letterwinner, Track. Willard Samuel Wallgren, 3206 State. Advi- sory Treasurer, P-TA Chairman; Rifle Club; Choir, Cross Country, Golf; Music Honors, Wolverine Boy’s State Award. Smothered tu Cougratulations, ‘54 LEGENDA Thomas Stanley Wallis, 820 Union. Bowling Club; Football, Basketball Letterwinner, Baseball. Virginia G. Wasalaski, Freeland. FNA Club. Dennis Joseph Waters, 1624 Brenner. Choir, Ist Semester Play, Cross Country, Swimming. Carol Margaret Webb, 125 S. Seventh. Co- op Club Secretary. Bonnie Jean Wehner, 1403 Mackinaw. Co-op Club; Band, Orchestra, Girls Sports Letter- winner. Richard L. Weinberg, 215 Ardussi. Advisory Treasurer; Band, Basketball, Team Man- ager Letterwinner. Valerie Jean Weir, 521 N. Granger. Advisory Vice-President. Ruth H. Weiss, Frankenmuth. Quilll-Scroll. Club; Choir, Girls’ Chorus, 1st Semester Play, Legenda, Queen‘s Attendant. Ruth M. Weiss, 2443 Hermansau. Latin, Bowl- ing Clubs; News, Basketball, Volleyball. Harold Howard Wellendorf, 1921: Ottawa. Pep Club. Richard Earl Wenzel, 1736 Ring. Advisory President; Pep Vice-President, BOC Clubs; Assembly Committee, Debate, Band Student Director, Dance Band. Margaretta Ann Westin, 3070 Shattuck Rd. Choir, Semester Play, Librarian. 53 Nancy Louise Whelto n, 1816 Vermont. Band. Marvin Owen White, 2249 Taff. Dale E. Wieck, 6485 N. Center Rd. Quill- Scroll Club; Band, News; Art Award. Annamay Willard, 130 Borland. Art Award. Richard John Williams, Freeland. Robert George Williams, Freeland. Sandra Lee Williams, 7492 Gratiot. Advisory | Treasurer; BOC, Latin Clubs; Band, Orches- tra, Commencement Pageant. Shirley A. Williams, 530 N. River Rd. Girls Sports Letterwinner. Lawrence Lee Wills, 214 Lockwood. Advisory Vice-President, P-TA, Red Cross Chairman; Assembly Committee, Declamation, Debate, Oratory, Christmas Pageant, Minute Re- porter. Catherine Jean Wilson, 714 Congress. Span- Hole FHA Vice-President; Basketball, Volley- ball. James S. Wilson, 1102 State. Advisory Presi- dent; Track Letterwinner, Football. Judith Ann Wilson, 2410 Bay. Pep Club. A P Seniors Look at Legendas Wistfully sa — re Sally Ann Wilson, 1608 Stone. Advisory Vice- ry President, Sophomore Party Committee; Band Bounce, Legenda. Janice Mae Wiltse, 2744 Witters. Advisory Secretary. Keith Daniel Wing, 1515 Durand. Sophomore Party Committee; Band Bounce, Declama- tion, Team Manager Letterwinner, Track, Football. John Maxwell Winston, 221 Trier. Swimming Letterwinner. Sandra Jeanne Wise, 723 N. Bond. Advisory Treasurer, P-TA Chairman; Arts-Dramatics, Y-Teens, Band Bounce, Christmas Pageant. Robert F. Wobig, 2274 Bay. Pep Club. Donald M. Woelzlein, Frankenmuth. James Douglas Wolcott, 1813 Mackinaw. Foot- ball Letterwinner. Harvey |. Wolfe, 606 Clark. Basketball, Team Manager, Track, Football Letterwinner. Robert Charles Wolfgram, 2714 Cronk. Advi- sory President, Declamation, Christmas Pag- eant, Cabinet Vice-President, Football, Track Letterwinner, Basketball. Barbara Anne Woodruff, 617 Wells. Pep Club. Richard C. Wright, 2619 S. River Rd. Jets Club; Track Letterwinner. Ronald J. Wright, 319 Alice. Football, Track Letterwinner. ° Robert J. Yarger, 4135 Ring. Rosella J. Yeager, 1076 Pacelli. Co-op Club. Yvonne Nelda Yearsley, 3555 Church. Girls Sports Letterwinner. 54 ARTHUR HILL Gerald William Young, 2844 State. Advisory Vice-President, Sophomore Party Commit- tee; Football, Track Letterwinner, Club Hill- ite Big 14. Donald Richard Zastrow, 1417 Stanley. Co-op Club Treasurer; Art Award. Myra Jean Zeilinger, 3215 Shattuck Rd. Advi- sory President, Red Cross President; Latin Treasurer, Alchemists President, Biology, FNA Clubs; Senior Hostess, Girls Sports Let- terwinner. Leonard Donald Zorn, 717 S. Mason. Stage Crew, Baseball Team Manager Letterwin- ner. Phyllis Marie Zumer, 1834 Ottawa. Y-Teens Club; Girls Sports Letterwinner. These Hillites received diplomas from the POST GRADUATES IN MEMORIAM Board of Education. F 3 Richard Smith Max Dietrich, 9490 Swan Creek Rd. FFA Club; Edgar Franklin Barlow Marianne Speace Football. John J. Blazejewski Gerald Kent George H. Reid Leroy Younkman Seniors of today find the cornerstone of the old Arthur Hill, a suitable setting for senior day snapshots. ‘54 LEGENDA 55 Sophomores came together as a class for the traditional Halloween party in October. Under the leadership of committee chair- men Hannah Larke, Judy Jones, Ann Wal- lace, Jim Boyse, Sue Strecker, and Anne Westlund, the class presented a tea dance with floor show, games, and refreshments. Jim was master of ceremonies. Enjoying a game of cards at the Sopho- more Party are Don Pettinger, Ronnie Prin- dle, Ed Curtindale, and Jack Meyer. Gary Cornack looks on. Ping pong and dancing were offered for the more energetic Hillites. ‘Sharon Jersevic and Bill Leser dance to the records at Noon Club during lunch hour. New students were welcomed to Arthur Hill at the sophomore assembly where represen- tatives from the Junior High schools and Arthur Hill greeted them. After acquainting them- selves with their new advisories and a tour of the school, sophomores danced to the music of the Arthur Hill Dance Band in the gymnasium. ee ARTHUR HILL Juniors prove their ability on stage as they star in the Junior play. Shown in a scene from their tournament play, “’confessional,’’ are Joan Mark, Hallie Watson, and Detmar Finke. The Card brothers, Bill and Bob, realize the necessity of a well-rounded vocabulary. They use the unabridged dictionary in li- brary 163. Portraying a typical locker scene in Hillite halls are Matt Spence, Marilyn Vassold, Shirley Kelly, and Bob McDonald. Harry Forbes, Leroy Martin, Tom Yearsley, Tom Baird, and Mike McFarland take advantage of their noon hour for that last minute check-up on today’s lesson. ‘S4 LEGENDA 57 Alice Abler Joyce Abler Donna Acker John Adams Richard Adams Robert Adams Dave Adler Jane Adolf Sandra Ahlrich John Ahrens Patricia Ahrens Joyce Akerley Gail Albrecht Sharon Alcock Judith Aldrich Peggy Aldrich Sylvia Aldrich James Alexander Eleanor Allen Ruth Allen Carl Alles Beatrice Allington John Allman Margie Almaquist Todd Amberger Barbara Anderson Mary Lou Anderson yon is Sharon Anderson ei NI oO Beverly Andrews Gerald Andrews Norman Archambault Judith Arft Gary Armstrong Marilyn Armstrong Jane Asmus Beth Austin Shirley Austin Roger Bacon Janet Bailey Judith Bailey Shirley Bailey Tom Baird Gary Baker Barbara Ball David Ballantyne Charles Balley Kenneth Ballien Carolyn Balzer Carl Bank Howard Bank Rae Ann Barber Barbara Barchak Barbara Barnett Shirley Barnett Robert Barowski Susan Barr Constance Barry Donald Bartlett Alvin Basner Marlene Basner Robert Bauder Ann Bauer Barbara Bauer ARTHUR HILL Richard Beutel Bernhard Beyer Mervin Beyersdorf Carl Beythan Carl Bichel Rosalia Bierd Marilyn Bierlein Norma Bigger Joseph Binasio David Bingham Albert Birnbaum Rita Jean Birnbaum Pearl Bixby David Blanchet William J. Blohm Vic Blomstrom Coral Blower Donna Bluem Sandra Bluer Joan Bock Donna Bocker Walter Boehringer Marilyn Bohnhoff Mary Bohnhoff Marie Bolf Janet Bolger Deanna Bolster Deanna Boltz Richard Bonkowski Evelyn Booth Nancy Bornheimer Fred Bornhouser Roma Boruff Tom Boruszewski Carol Bourdow ‘54 LEGENDA Carl Beutel Nathan Bauer Gerald Bauknecht Marvin Bauknecht Pete Baybeck Marlene Beach Gerald Beadle John Beckert Judith Beckler Judith Beckmann Patricia Bedore Carol Beeker Owen Begole Judith Behling Lois Behrens Marianne Bein William Beird Richard Bell Sharon Bell William Bell Helen Bellinger Sandra Benkert Leonard Berent Laurie Ann Berg Robert Berg Glen Berkobien Sandra Berkompas Helen Bese Richard Bowden Dorothy Bowles George Bowles John Boyer Patricia Boyes Beverly Boyle James Boyse Jerry Bradley Nancy Braun Doris Bremer Edward Brethauer Bonnie Brett Richard Brettrager Frederick Briegel Bonnie Brinker Eileen Brinkman Gary Brooks Robert Brooks Allen Brown Beverly Brown Carmen Brown Edwin Brown John Brown Joyce Brown Mary Sue Brown Roger Brown Sarah Brown Sharon Brown William Brown Darrell Brush Janet Bruske Robert Bruton Alan Bryant Sharon Buckley Ruth Buckner Clubs Make Life Muteresting for Underlassmen 60 Ronald Budd Richard Budden Edna Buetow Barbara Burk Harold-Burk Mary Ellen Burk Mary Burmeister Robert Burnett Edith Burr Phyllis Bussey Donna Buxman Marie Buyssens Thomas Byron Gayle Calkins Patricia Callas James Cammin Mary Cammin Delores Campbell Joyce Campbell Mary Etta Campbell Mary Jo Campbell Sheila Campbell Larry Campeau Gail Canole Ruth Canter James Card Mary Card Robert Card ARTHUR % William Card Larry Carey Donna Carlton Jerry Carlton Ned Carpenter John Carr Sally Carroll Hyatt Carter Patricia Cay Joanne Chadwick Karen Chamberlin Paul Chamberlin Elizabeth Chambers James Chambers Kenneth Chapman Naomi Chapman Carol Cheney Marilyn Cheney Roger Chenoweth Lois Chinevere Alfred Chritz Rosemary Ciaramitaro Gene Clark Roger Clark Tom Clark William Clark George Clauss Della Clayton Patricia Clemens Carolyn Cleveland Esther Cline JoAnne Coenis James Colbeck Mary Kay Coleman Jane Collier a oP ‘54 LEGENDA lone Collver Thomas Colpean Duane Compau Janice Compau Barbara Compeau Donald Comstock Lyle Conzelmann Treva Cooper Richard Corippo Gary Cornack Nancy Cornack Carol Cornish Dorothy Cornish Dixie Coughran Cinda Coulter Linda Coulter Nancy Counterman Darlene Crampton Sally Crampton Carolyn Crawford Louis Cribbins Nancy Crinzi Fred Crosby Donald Culver Kay Ann Cummings Shirley Cummings Ray Curran Carol Curtin Dorthea Curtindale Edward Curtindale Carolyn Cutting Janice Dahmer JoAnn Dalton Janet Dammann Shirley Dammann Sharon Daniels Janet Dankert William Dankert Ronald Danks Ann Davis Fred Davis Helen Davis Jan Davis Kay Davis Patsy Davis Arlene Dean Jack Decker Anna Dee Arlen Dempsey Larry Dennie Patricia Denno William Denno Dorothy Denzer Jim DeShone Robert J. Devers James Dezelsky Janice Dezelsky George Dice Loretta Dickey Daniel Dickinson Albert Dicks Barbara Diechman Joanne Dieckman Marilyn Diehl Carol Diener Joanne Diener John Diener Cecelia Dierich Carol Jean Dietrich Donna Dietrich Larry Dietrich Ernest Dijak Donald Dillon Judy Dingman Diane Dinse Patrieva Dinse Roger Dittenber Jeanette Dittmar Thomas Doepker Judith Doerfner Allen Donnenwerth Jerry Donnenwerth Donald Doran Frances Doran Pat Doss Sally Douglas Donald Downey Ronald Downey Nancy Doyle Marlene Druelle Betty Dubac ARTHUR HILL Richard Elvin Eileen Emery Raymond Engel Nancy Engels Harold Engle Janice Enser Gerald Enszer Maureen Erway David Eurich Janet Eurich Jerry Eurich Gerry Evans Sally Evert John Fahrenbruch Rosellia Fahrenbruck Barbara Farmer Carolyn Farrington Judith Faulman Dick Faust Sandra Faust Ellen Fedder James Feit Ronald Feldman Bill Feldt Nancy Felker Pat Ferrell JoAnne Fink Roger Finkbeiner Detmar Finke Connie Fisher Kay Fisher Nathan Fisher RoseMarie Fisher Steven Fisher Mary Lou Fitch ‘54 LEGENDA Joyce Dubay Leon Dubay Donald DuCharme Carol Dudek Kay Dudek Shirley Dudock Mary Dukarski Myron Dunbar Jack Dunning Kathleen Dunning Tom Dunning Pau! Duranso Jerold Dusek Darold Dye Jerry Dyer Bert Dygert Barbara Dymond Richard Dymond Duane Ebach Joan Ederer Nancy Edmondson Beverly Edwards Marilyn Edwards Marjorie Edwards Beverly Ehlow Betty Ehrhardt Susan Eimers David Elack Bob-Flathau Mary Ann Flora David Fobear Joe Fobear Sally Fobear John Fontaine Bob Forbes Harry Forbes Edward Forge Gail Forgrave Janice Foulds Lois Foulds Leonard Frank Carole Frazier Gerald Frede Delores Frederick Mary Frick Dixie Friedli Jim Frost Katherine Frost Sharon Frost Ann Fulco Fred Fultz Phillip Fultz Rosemarie EFurlo Robert Fuss Earl Futrell Rebert Futrell Karl Gaertner Sandra Gainey James Gallagher Virginia Gallagher James Gallery Greta Garchow Gerry Garcia Uuderlassmen Start Tdeas of Their Ou John Gardner Charles Garinger Kathleen Garner Sandra Gaspeny oa Dora Gates | Wanda Gates Hy) | James Geeting Barbara Geiser Donna Gerger Leonard Gerkin Edward Germain Kay Gerow Sharon Gerow Norma Geyer Bonnie Gidley Barbara Gilbert Judy Gilbert Patricia Gilginas Richard Gilman Patricia Gilmour Donna Givliani Jean Glick | Bonnie Golden i Lois Golden Barbara Golz Dora Gonzales Gordon Goodman Richard Goodman 64 ARTHUR HILL Paul Goodrow Ronald Goodwin Marylin Goold Nancy Gorsuch Paul Gorten Ann Gossel Earl Gottschalk Robert Graham Holly Grant Susan Granville Margaret Grauer Helen Graverette Diana Green Franklin Green Alan Greenberg Beverly Greenwood Kay Gregor Edward Greif Annette Gremel Karen Gremel Bill Grenney Art Griebel Adrienne Griffin Celia Griffore {rene Grigorjevs James Grinnell Sharon Gritton Fred Gross Phyllis Gross Richard Gross Gloria Groulx Ruth Grover Sharon Guttowsky Barbara Guttridge Pat Haase William Habeck Ted Hackenberg John Hackett Polly Hackett lris Hagaman Thomas Hagerty Karen Hales John Hall Lois Haller James Hamather Carol Hamilton James Hamman Jerry Hammerschmidt Donald Handlovits Robert Hardt Clark Harmon Robert Harmon James Harper Arlene Harris Gailann Harris Gwyne Harris Marilyn Harris John Hart William Hartle Sandra Hartman Dennis Hartner Martha Harvie Duane Hasse ‘54 LEGENDA 65 ' | Carol Hauman 1 Sue Hausler 1 Glenan Hayes TT | Guy Hayes WY II Larry Hayner Nancy Hazen 1 || Jeanne Heckathorn Merline Heckmann Marcia Heineman Elaine Hemmeter Herman Hendricks William Heney Mary Henkel James Hensler | | | Nancy Herbert Warren Herring WY Ut | Tom Hervey | in| Tom Hester It || Se ale : aa Ronald Hilborn ae in wee | Elizabeth Hilbrandt ps | Foal, NG | George Hilbrandt Judy Hildinger Richard Hill | Pete Hillman al Janet Hilton Mary Louise Hinds Ronald Hoadley Underclassmen Leadens Gegin te Understudy Seniors Carol Hoag Terry Hoag Martha Hochthanner Joyce Hodgins Marilyn Hodgins Connie Hoewe Julie Hoffman Mary Hoffman Nancy Hoffman Sallie Hoffman Shirley Hoggard James Holeman Deanna Holland Curtis Holliday Larry Hollis Christine Horb Robert Howie Joyce Hubinger William Huebler Herbert Huegel Nancy Huegel Carol Hundshamer Jerry Hunt Mary May Hunter f Elizabeth Hurney Joanne Hurry Jon Hussey James Ikner Sue Ikner | William Irving | Creighton Izzo | Jacqueline Izzo Harry Jacob Carl Jacobson | Sandra Jacoby . ARTHUR HILL Ronald Kabobel Ray Kaczmarek James Kanary Saralie Kasper Earl Kastorf Julius Kaufman Anton Kaufmann Geraldine Kaufmann James Kaylor Lois Kelb Carol Keller Mae Kelley Sandra Kellogg Donna Kelly Shirley Kelly Jim Kelsey Barbara Kemerer Don Kempf Betty Kendall Eugene Kern Gene Kern Karen Kerns Ruth Kerr Joy Kersheske Arleen Kessel Suzanne Kessel James Keyser Mary Lou Kieft Rose Kimmel Sharon Kincaid Marlene Kingsbury Audrey Kirby Kay Kirkpatrick Dawn Kischnick Robert Klauss ‘54 LEGENDA Alger Jacques Raymond Jacques Barbara Jakes Nancy Jameson Jeanne Jarabeck Gene Jarecki Elizabeth Jarema Nancy Jarema Barbara Jean Loretta Jean Sharon Jersevic Jean Jewett Sharon Jewett Gail Jochen Neil Jochen Barbara Johnson Margaret Johnson Rosalie Johnson Shirley Johnson Judy Jones Mary Jones Robert Jones Ruth Jones Thomas Jones Edward Jordan Allan Jurek David Kabat Josephine Kabat Uuderclassmen Seek ptduice ou Vocations Karen Krogman Robert Krogman Carole Krueger Donald Krueger Dorothy Krueger Nancy Kruske Shirley Krzyaniak Gerald Kuch John Kuelske Richard Kuelske Joan Kuhn Robert Kundinger Richard Kutch Gail Kwiatowski Ann LaBelle Fred LaClair James LaDouce Mary Laflair Penny LaFlair Sally LaFleur Dennis LaFreniere Kay Laing Grace Lamia Elaine Lamont Marlene Lamrouex Barbara Lang Judith Langdon Ronald Lange William Kleinfelder Judy Kleinschmidt Onalee Klemach Joann Klemm Jean Klenoski Pamela Kline Janice Kloha Carol Klopf Donald Knapp John Knezek James Knight William Knight Russell Knippel Ronald Knoll James Knowlton Gerald Koboldt Erna Kobs Ronald Kocis Janet Koehler Gerald Koboldt Richard Korbein Janice Koski Sharon Kouts Jim Kovin Judith Kowalski Ruth Kramer Sue Kraner Phyllis Krauss James Kretz Jerry Kretz Sue Kreuchauf Tim Kreuger Tom Kriegish Charles Kristinek Nancy Kristinek ARTHUR HILL Sally Langeneck Mary Langley Judy Langschwager Sandra Langschwager Terry Lantz Hannah Larke Lynn Larke Fred Larkin Neils Larson Robert Laubhan Robert Laur Carole Lauria Barbara Laverty Faye Lawrence Joseph Lawrence David Leach Larry Lebsch David Leddy Fred Lee Gary Lee Donald Lehman Arloa Leistner Ronald Leitz Stan Leland Joan Lemmer Bruce Lennox Alan Leonhardt Marlene Lescelius Carol Leseney William Leser Ellen Levenberger Jim Leuenberger Rosalie Leuenberger Winnifred Lewis Patricia Leyrer Arthur Lickly Ronald Lickly Lawrence Liebrecht Patricia Lilja Russell Lincoln Karl Lindfors Bruce Livingston Tom Llewellyn Albrecht Loescher Donald Loiselle Leland Lolmaugh Norma Lolmaugh Fred London Marianne London Barbara Long Judith Lovejoy Nancy Luger Emilio Luna Julia Luna’ David Lundberg Gerald Lunt’ Gary Luplow Richard Luplow Mary Lou Lutz William Lutz Karen Lytle Patricia MacAlary Joan MacArthur ‘54 LEGENDA ; 69 Marcia MacArthur Howard Machette Rod MacIntosh Sharon MacMillan Nancy Maier Richard Malmgren Jack Mann Mary Mannion Ruth Mannion Arthur Manwell Karen Marceills Joan Mark 3 Mike Marks 4 A i i Po jes Robert Marsh | th bat B ab Elaine Marti Patsy Marti Barbara Martin Joseph Martin Leroy Martin Ron Martin Sharon Martin Dan Martindale Carla Martzowka Sally Martzowka William Maturen John Maul Donald Maurer James Mavis Ben McCauley Tom McClellan Karen McComb Eileen McCullen Owen McCullen Robert McDonald Robert McDowell Mike McFarland Sarah McFarland Donald McGinnis Marialyce McGinnis Michael McGovern Richard McGregor Marilynn McGuire James McKenzie James McMahill Maureen McMahill Robert McMahon William McMahon James McManus Richard McManus Mary McMath Jerry Mead James Meehleder JoAnn Megerle Richard Mehl Richard Meier Donna Meininger Ronald Meisch James Mendel RoseMarie Merlone Donald Mertz Joan Mesack Norman Mesack Joyce Metevia ARTHUR HILL Joan Moreau David Morford Richard Morford Shirley Morgan Carol Morningstar Beverly Morrison Joe Mortimore Marlene Moser Margie Muehlenbeck Philip Munck Lucius Munger Mary Ellen Murray Yvonne Murray Doris Myers Edwin Nab Janice Nachtweih Edmund Nagel Jackie Naismyth Barbara Nash Eleanor Naum Luvella Nehmer Fred Neuenfeldt Anne Neumann Charles Neumann Archie Newcomb Curtis Newkirk Joanne Newvine Mary Nichols Melvin Nichols Lorraine Niederquell Robert Niederstadt Frances Nielsen Jerome Nizinski Stephen Nizinski Darlene Nolan ‘54 LEGENDA Charlotte Metiva John Meyer Margaret Meyer Mary Meyer Judith Midcalf Darrell Mielke Dale Mikolaiczik David Mikula © Beverly Miller Carolyn Miller Dennis Miller Frances Miller Janet Miller Jerry Miller Joan Miller Kay Miller LeRoy Miller Ruth Minnis Fred Minster Janet Mitchel Janet K. Mitchell Gary Moe Arnold Mohn Barbara Mohnk Mary Monsees Onalee Mooney Judith Moore Mignon Moore 7] ‘Edwina PohIman Carol Nowarzyk Joseph Nowaczyk Jerry Nuerminger Grace Olin Mary Ann Olsen Tony Olvera Shirley Olzewski Nancy Ordiway Frances Osmond Elmer Ostrander Robert Otto Colleen Overton Jolyn Oviatt Marilyn Oyster Susan Pabst John Paige Marvin Palmer Jack Pape Ruth Papst Mary Sue Parker Ardith Parks Sally Parks Melvin Pasheek Helen Passon Robert Paterson Barbara Patterson Robert Pechtel Thomas Pence Rose Marie Pepin Thomas Perry Donald Persons Betty Peterson Edward Peterson Dick Peterson Ronald Petre Some Unuderclassmen Decide ou a Part-time Program Ann Pettenger Don Pettenger Ronald Piechotte Ernest Pieh| Karolyn Piersall Allan Pike Barbara Plamp Edward Plater Gail Pohlman Grace Pomerville Wayne Pool Donna Popp Marie Porlas Jacqueline Powers Lilah Powlus William Prentice Carol Pressler Shirley Pressley Mary Pressprich Eileen Priebe Terry Prim Tom Princing Ronnie Prindle Dellarene Propp Deanna Proux Harlean Provencher Alton Pscholka ARTHUR HILL Tom Pugh Don Purigroski JoAnn Rachow Phillip Radenbaugh William Radke Ronald Rae Rosalie Rae Charles Ranke Wilma Ranke Peter Rankin Richard Rankin Ernest Rant Beverly Rappuhn James Rappuhn Nancy Rathburn JoAnn Ratliff Robert Raupp Francis Ray Stanley Raymond David Reed Alfred Reid Wally Reid Gayle Reimold Sharon Reimus Fred Reinke William Reis Kenny Renshaw Leona Rethman Evelyn Reuhland Leon Reuhland Richard Reynold Fay Rhule Louise Rhule Ernie Richman Doris Rieck ‘54 LEGENDA Margie Riethmeier James Rifkin Eddis Rikley Gerald Riley Joyce Riley Marion Riser Wyn Riser Janice Rivette Sally Robertson William Robertson Anne Robinson Keith Rodgers William Roenicke Sue Roesler Donna Roethlisberger Judy Rogers Sally Roggmann Marie Rogner Alvin Rohn Margaret Rooker Ruth Ann Rose Sharon Rose Arlee Rosenberg Carol Rosenfield Frank Rosengren Reggy Ross Jim Roth Ruth Rudy 73 Jane Rummel Patricia Rummel Roma Running Robert Rupp Beverly Rupple Barbara Rusch Marlene Rusch Barbara Russell David Russell Karen Russell Patricia Rutherford Carolyn Sackrider Mary Lou Sager Donald Salwasser Betty Sample Kay Sankey Douglas Sare Donald Sarkozy Gene Sauer Janet Savage Richard Savage Donald Schade James Schadt Louis Schaeding Grant Schaefer Helmut Schaefer Betty Schafer Richard Schafer Elizabeth Schallhorn Warren Schallhorn Joan Schardt Marilyn Schark Marie Scharrer Nancy Schartow Randy Scheib Ray Lee Schell Gretchen Scherping Patricia Scherping Eugene Scherzer Marvin Schiefer Carol Schiesswohl Donald Schimpf Edwin Schmidt Margie Schmidt Ronald Schmidt Marion Schmitzer Robert Schmitzer Nancy Schnarr Betty Schneider Michael Schneider Robert Schneider Fred Schneidmiller Joanne Schobert Larry Scholtz Mary Schott Marlene Schreiner Nancy Schreur Sharon Schreyer Janice Schroeder June Schuette Richard Schuette Carol Schultz David Schultz ARTHUR HILL Gerald Sieggreen Gerald C. Sieggreen Lynn Siler Jacqueline Silkstone lone Silveus Jeanne Simmet Howard Simon Robert Simpson Joanne Simpson Gaitis Skabardis Sophia Skentzos Carol Skivington Joyce Slater Barbara Smith Barbara Jean Smith Catherine Smith Cecile Smith Douglas Smith Edward Smith Janet Smith Larry Smith Marvel Smith Norita Smith Sandra Smith Roman Smoder Nancy Snider Lawrence Sny Donald Snyder Henry Snyder Rosemarie Sohn Betty Sollner Ralph Sommers Sharon Sommers Richard Sonefeld Richard Sonnenberg ‘54 LEGENDA Donald Schultz Paul Schultz Ronald Schultz Sharon Schultz Nancy Schumacher Donald Schurr John Schwartje Bruce Scorsone Sandra Seaman James Sebele Nancy Sederlund Rosemary Seibert Judith Seidel John Senn Douglas Setty Barbara Seymore Norman Shafer Madeline Shanks Ruth Shannon Kathleen Shaver Dareene Shea Ruth Sheltraw Doris Shepherd Robert Shetler Sharon Shook Jerry Short Larry Shrock Frederick Siegel 75 Ann Southworth Kenneth Sova Vincent Sova Sally Sparks Thomas Spaulding Kenneth Specht Matthew Spence Lucy Sperry Frank Spindler Kay Ann Spousta Linton Sproull Ojars Spule Daniel Stahl Nancy Stanton Joanne Stark Frank Starkweather Mary Ann Steadman Beverley Stearns John Steinpres Bonnie Stevens Janet Steverman Sandra Stewart Jeanette Sting Daniel Stock Nancy Stoddard Jeanette Stoeckle Eileen Stoffel Eileen Stokus Donald Stolz Allan Stolze Elaine Storch Fredrick Stork Susan Strecker Bonita Streeter Martha Stricker || Qnderclarsmen AAssume 7bUl-School Respousilities Ruth Ann Stringer | Gerald Stroebel | Meta Stromer | Nancy Stuart | Shirley Stuller iW Sandra Suino | Charles Suitor Vernon Summerfield Wt Victor Suppes | Dorothy Swanson i Ronald Tarrant | Margaret Taschner Janice Taylor | Lois Taylor Jean Temple Thomas Temple Hy | Kaye Terrian iH | Sharon Tessman Darlene Thiede | Nadara Thiede Albert Thomas } James Thomas | Marlene Thomas | | Rodney Thomas Wh Sally Thomas | David Thompson | Richard Thompson 1h Joseph Thompson i) ARTHUR HILL Judith Thompson Ida Mae Thomson Duane Thon Judith Toft Sonya Tolan Lydia Tolfree Joyce Towns Marvin Towns Ronald Tremaine Marian Trepkowski Donald Trim Joan Trinklein Sandra Trinklein Gary Truskoski Jim Tucker Sharon Tupes Gary Turek Gala Turner Marvin Turner William Turner Lillian Ulrich David Valdiserri Jenny Van Buren Karen Vahce Glenna VanHautte Sue VanMiddlesworth Duane Vasold Marilyn Vasold Darlene Vincent JoAnn Vinson Harry Vitek James Vogt William Vogt Janice Vollmer Ronald Vondette ‘54 LEGENDA Barbara VonSennet Mary Vudures Kenneth Wade Ross Wagner Sandra Wagner Robert Wahl Mary Wakeman Rosemary Walderzak Diane Walker John Walker Sam Walker Ann Wallace Dianne Wallace Janice Wallgren Louis Walter Gail Walton Joan Wandzel Sally Ward Dale Warian Nancy Warian Donna Warmbier Fannie Warner Keith Warner Robert Warner Bonnie Waskoviak Roy Waskoviak Mary Lou Wazney Hallie Watson TT Dorothy Wazny George Weadock John Weadock Marie Weber Arthur Webster William Wedding Larry Wehner Denice Weiker Constance Weir Robert Weir Paul Weisenberger Frederick Weiss Barbara Wells Darlene Welsh Nancy Wendling James Wenzel John Wenzel ZoAnn Wenzel Garth Westendorf Anne Westlund Frank Whelan Kenneth Whelton Larry White Susie White Dortha Whitney William Wiese Gerald Wiesenmaier David Wightman 7tU Underclassmen pbuticipate Senior Priuileges Galen Wightman Mary Wilcox Ivan Wildner Tom Wilhelm Marcia Williams Ross Williams David Willsie James Wiltse Keith Winchell Shirley Winiecki Julia Winston Judy Winters Bernard Winterstein Janice Winterstein Richard Wirtz Nancy Wise Sharon Wolcott Gail Wolfe Hilton Wolfe Judy Wolkensdorfer Carolyn Wood Kay Woolgar Karen Wooll Joan Workman Alois Wrack Nancy Wregglesworth Floyd Wright Howard Wright Gertrude Wrobleski Richard Wrobleski Kathleen Wuckert Sue Wynne Marvin Yancer Thelma Yarger Thomas Yearsley z ARTHUR HILL UNDERCLASSMEN WITHOUT PICTURE. Robert Cope Robert Frick James Fritzley Bill Gauze Georgia Hagen Barbara Jex Sharon LaFond ‘54 LEGENDA Robert Lane Robert LaPierre Mary MacFarlane Michael Maher Thomas McCurry Janice Meredith Donald Peters Walter Renshaw Dixie Roditcher Ronald Roe Evelyn Schafer Wilbert Scherzer Robert Tanner Gerald Taudeau Bernard Yelco David Yeomans Winnie Yeomans Jack Young Judith Young Ralph Young Betty Zariski Mary Ann Zarnick Janice Zednick Joyce Zegchlien Marian Zehnder Martin Zehnder Donald Zeilinger Ronald Zeilinger Jerry Ziemer Sandra Zimmerman Jeanine Zittel Suzanne Zitter Julie Zuber Bernard Taylor Collene Vasold Thelvius Winieckie Nancy Yarger Gerald Yelcho Learning about their community through the newspapers posted on one of the hall bulletins are Mary Card, Marilyn Vasold, Matt Spence, and Larry Campeau. Stamping new classroom books just ar- rived at Arthur Hill are Bob Bauder and Bob McDowell. 79 ITE EE For his idealism, for his pleasant turn of phrase, for his keen sense of Organization, for his ability to guide students, staff, and parents through activities they may look back upon with pride, we salute Principal |. M. Brock who on June 10 became the newest member of the 25-Year Club of the Arthur Hill High School. | UR HILL | 80 ARTH 54 LEGENDA Through diligent effort, good management of time, and a little determination students distinguish themselves from the 2,000° stu- dents at Arthur Hill. To them go the harvest of recognition in awards and scholarships. 81 Applause filled the auditorium as Mr. William Holmes Doerfner ‘17 came forward to accept recognition as the third Honor Alumnus of Arthur Hill High School. Mr. Doerfner was honored for his outstanding leadership and his forward look in industrial man- agement. Marcia Flucke, junior representing Quill and Scroll So- ciety, gave the tribute written by Sue Shorney. About 600 alumni, friends, family, parents of the honor group, and students filled the auditorium. Others on stage are students being recognized for their leadership, service, and scholastic achievement with member- ship in the National Honor Society. A proud couple are Mr. and Mrs. Doerfner as they look over the honor assembly program. The honor alumnus committee inter- viewed Mr. Doerfner at his home. Dr. John Orton Goodsell ‘15, second Honor Alumnus, (right) con- gratulates Mr. Doerfner ‘17, third Honor Alumnus. The faculty sponsored a reception in Mr. Doerfner’s honor in the Community Room following the assembly. Fourth Aouor -tlumuus “For his profound learning; for his inspiration as master teacher; for his self-disci- pline, dignity, and wit in the social and intellectual leadership of America . . .” For these and other outstanding and commendable qualities Dr. Carl Frederick Schreiber ‘04 became Arthur Hill’s fourth and 1954 Honor Alumnus May 20. Invited guests, new National Honor Society members, and Hillite students and faculty members applauded as Dr. Schreiber came forward to accept the certificate awarded to him in memento of his noteworthy achievements. Speaking on behalf of the Arthur Hill High School, Sally Ward gave the tribute to Dr. Schreiber. Since he graduated from Arthur Hill, Dr. Schreiber has become “one of the most outstanding professors and head of the German Department at Yale,” prominent authority on Goethe, curator of one of the world’s most complete collections of Goetheana, author, bibliographer, and a great American citizen. As a hobby he collects the books that Edgar Allen Poe reviewed. Because of his scholarly achievement and his use of his knowledge, Dr. Schreiber has received numerous awards and honors. Some of the most outstanding of these are the Ottendorfer Memorial Scholarship for study abroad, the Hindenberg Medal for art and knowledge. He is Leavenworth professor of German, a Fellow of Berkeley College, Yale, and an Associate Guest Fellow at King’s College, Cambridge. Dr. Schreiber and his wife Estelle Martin Schreiber live in Westville, a suburb of New Haven, Conn. They have two children, both married, and three grand- children. ‘54 LEGENDA 83 Stanley Anderson, Sue Atherton, Richard Ault, Arlj Joyce Benner, Ivars Berzins, Donna Boruff, Barbara Bullock Fae Busaid, Larry Cantu, Shirley Chema, Donald Daenzer, Bruce Davis Dawn Dickson, Mary Ederer, Sigrid Eppel, Annette Felder Evelyn Finger, Marcia Flucke, Mary Foulds, Mary Frank, Marlene Gana Kim Gardey, Robert Garlo, Barbara Gerber, Dorothy G j ' f ra Haft, Dale Hanson, James Harmony, James Homecesa ae Herbert, Sally Herm, Gladys Hetzner, Merle Holland, Sue Howe raed seu peer Matilya jentsion: Charles Kleekamp, Pau| empnow, Roberta Krenz, Barbara Krusk iser. pa a, Janet Kwaiser, Tom 84 Richard Schluckbier, winner of the J. W. Ippel Cup, and Richard Hausler, winner of the Otto-Roeser Arthur Hill Scholarship, ac- cept congratulations from Principal Brock on commencement night. Paula Stormont, DAR delegate, received the award by the vote of the 1954 grad- vating class and the faculty. Paula was en- tertained by the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and competed for the state top delegate through a competitive examination and at- tendance at the state meeting at Battle Creek. Sue Shorney received the Civitan Plaque for best senior citizenship and Victor Lan- deryou the Michigan Alumni Plaque for leadership, sportsmanship, and scholarship at the senior assembly. 1954 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS David Lantz, David McDermid, Beverly Miller, Mary Ann vee beck, Charles Murdock, Janet O’Brien, Nancy O’Connor, A a Orr, Edwin Person, Robert Plater, William Plater, JoAnn Pockran l Norma Powers, Yvonne Purigroski, Ann Reavey, Carol Rice, Io Boe Ella Jo Robinson, Marlene Rueger, Nancy Rupp, Arno uskin. Phyllis Schaberg, Susan Schriefer, Sallie Slocum, Marjorie Sowatsky, Doreen Staley, Paula Stormont, Jack Strobel, Angela Suino, ye Sumera, Dale Thiel, Rachael Tiedke, Donelda Turner, Nancy UI % Louise Vasold, Janet Vogel, Ruth M. Weiss, Nancy Whelton, Larry Wills, Sandra Wise, Robert Wolfgram, Myra Zeilinger. ARTHUR HILL 1953 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Albion College $100 tuition—John Barsch $100 tuition—Melvin Devers $150 tuition—Bradley Zuver Alma College $ 50 tuition—Jean Irving $200 tuition—Chester Gross Richard Schluckbier Arthur Hill $1000 tuition—Richard Hausler Bay City Junior Tuition—Ruth Schultz Tuition—Gerald Kessel Tuition—Roberta Raupp Capital University Tuition—Charles Schultz Central Michigan College Tuition—Carla Almquest Tuition—Kay Batten Tuition—Gwen Brockless Tuition—Lois Congrove Tuition—Norma Fultz Tuition—Nancy Kleinschmidt Tuition—Shirley Little Tuition—Phillip Serrin Tuition—Sandra Vanderstein Dow Corning $800 a year to Cale Tech.—Glen Knoll Kalamazoo College $300 a year—Victor Landeryou Michigan College of Mining and Tech. Lynn Phair Michigan State Tuition—Janice Barth Tuition—Pat Boyle Tuition—Kenneth Rooker Tuition—Dick Schluckbier Michigan State-Jets-Engineering Tuition—Charles Leonard Denton University of Michigan Tuition—Nancy Bailey $190 Tuition—Jean Boch Tuition—Barbara Gerow Tuition—Dick Hausler Tuition—Glenn Knoll Tuition—Patsy Ann Langdon Tuition—Carol McMacken Tuition—Edith Sparks University of Michigan $100 Grant in aid—Kathleen Greer Valpariso $175 tuition—Marwood Frank xt “frtbate to Those Whe Exeel ‘54 LEGENDA Sophomore awards for 1953 honored Constance Barry and Ronald Zeilinger. The plaque is given to the outstanding sophomore girl by the Y-Teens club, and the cup to the outstanding sophomore boy by the Hi-Y Club. Connie and Ronnie were chosen by students and the faculty on the basis of citizenship, leadership, scholarship, and participation in extra-curricular activities. Representatives at Wolverine Girls and Boys State last summer were Bob Wolfgram, Dick Sommers, David McDermid, Craig Smith, Lloyd Cartwright, Willard Wallgren, Janet O’Brien, and Denny Princing. The service clubs of the city sponsor these students in training for their promise of scholarship, leadership, and dependa- bility. The girls meet in Ann Arbor and the boys in Lansing. Fil i 85 Honorary members of the Future Farmers of America Club are con- gratulated by chapter president, Fred Meyer. Initial membership this year included Dr. Warren H. Sears, Superintendent Mr. Chester F. Miller, Mr. Robert Bowden, and Mr. E. F. Wieneke. As the deadline for Legenda publication approaches picture edi- tor, Kay Archangeli, and publications photographer, Dale Wieck, check the picture file for last minute changes in page layouts. Three cheers for the winning team! Congratulations are in store for the boys in Miss McWethy’s advisory as the south half is again victorious in the intramural basketball championship game. ARTHUR HILL Living Classes and clubs take up the majority of a Hillite’s time. Every small event is of concern to some student. Assignments, book-toting, homework, projects, the customary walk around the square, concerts, tests, plays, as- semblies, sports, eighth hours, and dances fill the short hours of the school day. ‘54 LEGENDA Ruth the pirate maid, Adele Busaid, forces the indignant Chief of Police Edward, Ray Curran, into submission in the operetta “The Pirates of Penzance.” Practical experience in good homemaking is the intention of Hill- ite, Barbara Jakes, during sewing class. Time out for lunch means time for relaxation and favorite foods. Hillites John Van Blois, Grace Binasio, and Janice Rosein purchase ice cream desserts in the school cafeteria. Mr. Frank Neiderstadt, city clerk, confers with City Government Day students, Don Donahue, Donna Hare, and Sharon Stavely. Saginaw High and Arthur Hill students took over the positions of the city fathers for one day. Good citizenship comes through constant practice. By recognizing and abiding by the rules of a community a student can help himself to become a better citizen. Shirley Smith, Clark Moreland and Lou Anne Heck discuss the requirements for good citizenship in economics class. 88 Social Studtes In social studies students are required to take art of living, American history, economics, and government. College course students may add a year of world history for a major in social studies. General law is also offered. Mr. Edwin Schalk is the new depart- ment head this year. Among activities were an all-school assembly to hear Representative Alvin M. Bentley, class visits by Professor Robert E. Ward of Ann Arbor, and county and city gov- ernment days. Many times several classes combined for films in the audi- torium. ae bik aie he Test of Good Ch Sh � — American Government and Economics I one of the requirements for graduation. This gives seniors a background in the a ganization of American democracy and t ‘ financial status of the country. Mr. Scha explains to his seventh hour class the prin- ciples of income tax returns. ee am ib 4 at i World history students gain a background of civilization from the beginning of time to the present, which aids their understanding of other countries. It also helps them in other studies such as language and literature. Mr. Prentice Ryan, instructor, shows Dave Morford and Roddy McIntosh a map of Europe and Asia before the Americas were known. World history plus the year of Ameri- can history and government and economics gives the college course student a major in social studies. Participation in County Government Day takes students to the Court House. Department meetings were held in the neighborhood churches and the Moose auditorium. Attorney-General Frank Mil- lard spoke to students from surrounding schools on the county’s part of state government. Ml ‘54 LEGENDA In American history classes, students begin to understand trends and influences in the history of their own country. Personalities and their contributions take on new values as students try to understand current prob- lems and seek their own place in the pic- ture. Miss Burnice Gibbs, instructor, stands ready to help Beatrice Allington and Bill Feldt. 89 The American Observer, a weekly newspaper, brings to students | educational current events. Students read and give reports on the | articles and lead class discussions for the students’ point of view, Miracle Book Club members participate in devotional meetings Tuesday and Thursday mornings before school. As their special | project the club sent a Christmas box to a family in Florida who are now preparing for work in a foreign mission field. Officers choosing passages of scripture for the morning devotion — Jackie Brown, vice-president; Lorraine Kruscke, president; Ella Jo Robin- son, secretary; and Iris Hagaman, treasurer. | 90 Future Teachers of America Club encour- ages student interest in the teaching pro- fession. Club activities included reports on the lives and philosophies of great educa- tors, teaching techniques, and problems of young people preparing for teaching. A joint meeting with Saginaw High at Arthur Hill was a new venture. Officers — Betty Diffel, historian; Joan Mark, refreshment chairman; Cyril Schultz, program. chair- man; Arlee Rosenberg, vice-president; Ann Robinson, secretary; and Susan Haft, presi- dent. Mrs. Frances Hamlin is the club spon- sor. _ ARTHUR HILL —— REFEIERE ESS A 116-4 : WHPRESES SE BES ee: Art of living provides orientation to the school, a-study of person- ality traits, social customs, health habits, and vocational investi- gation. Art of living instructors are Miss Constance McWethy and Miss Mary Lewis for the girls and Mr. David Gainey and Mr. Seymour Murphy for the boys. Karen Lytle, Judy Winters, and Joyce Towns compare lists of desirable traits with Miss McWethy. Seek Sroader Soctal Outlook ‘54 LEGENDA Y-Teens is a girls service club supervised by the Young Women’s Christian Association: Monthly meetings provide opportunities for activities. Among popular events are the all-school dances pre- sented after games and the tea at the beginning of the year in honor of new members. The group also participates in many YWCA activities. Officers attend summer leadership camps. Stroll- ing to their lockers after a meeting — Margaret Riethmier, music chairman; Joan Mark, secretary; Arlee Rosenberg, president; Kay Terrian, vice-president; and Jane Asmus, treasurer. Hi-Y Club is a boys club designed to help the school and com- munity under the direction of the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion. The club sponsors speakers, recreation, and dances in co- operation with the Y-Teens. Officers train for leadership at sum- mer camps and various area meetings. Looking over the program for the annual district meeting —Tom Lampel, president; Earl Gottschalk, treasurer; and Bill Grenny, vice-president. In boys’ art of living classes, which alternate with gym classes, social responsibilities and vocation investigation are course units. Girls and boys combine classes for dancing instructiohs. For this activity they meet in the cafeteria. Don Mertz with the assistance of his instructor, Mr. David Gainey, works on his vocational report, one of the required projects of all sophomore boys in their art of living class. 91 Allites Learn to ptppreciate Others “Through Language awards last year recognized outstanding students at the Awards Assembly in May. Dee Galonska received the France-Amerique medal which is based on club participa- tion, class work, and a national examination in French. The Silver Key of the Junior Classical League honored Patsy Langdon for her outstanding service to the Latin Club. Medals by the Hispanic Society for excellence in second year Spanish encouraged Rachel Tiédke, Doreen Staley, and Nila Harmony, respectively. French Club members prepare decorations of colorful balloons for the May banquet. The dinner featured a French skit and a sprinkle of light conversation. All French Club members and French students attended. Language instructors discuss with Miss Ger- trude Turner, chairman, next term’s pro- jects with other teachers in the depart- ment. Other instructors — Miss Patricia Steigely, German and Spanish; Miss Ruth Patow, Latin; Miss Gertrude Turner, Latin; Miss Cora Morgan, Spanish; and Mrs. Mar- jory Jacobson, French. German students Dale Downey, Louise Vas- old, Jerry Hammerschmidt, Rita Skabardis, Eileen Priebe, and Sigrid Epple take dicta- tion at the board. ARTHUR HILL Language Study Among the novel ideas the Latin Club members tried this year were their unusual initiations and various extension of class pro- jects. Club officers display outstanding class projects — Standing: Polly Stormont, secretary; Connie Barry, vice-president; and Joan Mark, point-chairman. Sitting: Myra Zeilinger, treasurer; -Angela Suino, president; and Jeanne Sovey, point-chairman. Enjoying their work at second year Spanish are Ed Person, Joyce Brieske and Tony Olvera, under the instructions of Miss Cora Morgan. Second year Spanish emphasizes synonyms and related words. The picture in the background showing a street scene adds atmosphere to the classroom. Sending gifts to Guadaloupe Center at Christmas and Easter time was one of the projects carried out by the Spanish Club this year. Club officers heading the committee — Doreen Staley, presi- dent; Marilyn Cherry, point-chairman; Rachel Tiedke, vice-presi- dent; Luanne Cooper, secretary; and Jacqueline Boutin, treasurer. Reading aloud from French books are first year French students, Carl Jacobson and Maureen McMahill. French is a three-year elec- tive course. The “Holly Hop”, sponsored by the French Club with the aid of Spanish Club, interested more than 300 Hillites. French Club of- ficers — Pat Doss and Kaye Terrian, secretaries; Judy Dingman and Joan Campbell (missing from the picture), treasurers; Polly Stormont, president; Jim Hempstead and Dick Peterson, vice- presidents. ‘54 LEGENDA 93 “To be or not to be, that is the question.” Is that the question Barry MacRae is asking Miss Irma Stockdale, English department chairman, as his senior college English class reads Shakespeare’s tragedy, “Hamlet’’? The play “Macbeth” is also read by seniors. 94 “What price democracy?” recites Art Webster as he rehearses his sophomore declamation entry for the advisory elimination con- test. Listening to Art’s speech are five competitors. Representatives among the finalists of other advisories — Bill Vogt, Gary Cornack, Mary Lou Anderson, Sharon Bell, and Sandra Suino. Seniors Betty Diffell and Ann Reavey showed good form in win- ning top honors in the district spring speech contest. Surviving the district eliminations Betty went on to take second in original oratory while Ann placed second in the humorous category in the regionals in Flint. A thousand word research theme is required of each senior taking college English. Interest is high the day themes are returned. Sue Blohm, Barbara Bullock, Jim Hempsted, Mrs. Frances Hamlin, Tom Day, and Bob Wolfgram enjoy the art on covers and the com- ments received. Grammar study in all English classes is done by the help of special workbooks with supplemented materials. The college course offers English literature and a review of mechanics. The non-college course includes the study of magazines and newspapers and mechanic review with emphasis on business and personal forms. Showing their knowledge of being able to identify the parts of speech Sally LaFleur and Jim Boquette analyze sentences on the blackboard. Miss Christine Webb, sophomore English teacher, €X- plains the position the adverbial phrase takes in the diagram. ARTHUR HILL — Minute reporter for Saginaw public schools over station WSAM is Larry Wills. Teamed up with Larry in debate is Mary Flora. Mary is the top debater for the season. Her record includes six wins and two losses while Larry’s record is five wins and three losses. Senior Mary Ann Muehlenbeck received second place for her essay entitled ‘Build Through Citizenship’ in the annual Vet- erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary contest. A cash award of $15 accompanied the sec- ond place certificate. ‘54 LEGENDA ont hoof as Nl ) ) mA ‘Who hal { | 208 v ae National Book Week, November 12-18, brought a display tempt- ing high school students to read. Book reports are required each marking period for both college and non-college students. Fiction, non-fiction, biography, and adventure books encourage students to broaden their field of reading. The library staff arranged the book week display under direction of Miss Ruth Long, librarian. wee aia DE RBANK 4 is a familiar assignment from English teachers. Miss Ruth Patow decorated her back bulletin board with recommended book covers suggesting material for pleasure and background reading. Looking over the titles with Miss Patow — Sharon Anderson, Karen Lytle, and Howard Machette. “Book reports due Friday,’ 95 At the St. Patrick’s Day assembly Jerry Hoffman, vice-president of the Band, Orchestra, and Choir Club and master of ceremonies, draws a number from a hat held by president Lois Tilley. Acts in the assembly were presented by club members. Act numbers drawn from a hat declared the order of presentation. COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE Oct. 30 Homecoming Feb, 26 Rev. D. Bodley Nov. 3 Boys’ SO Mar. 11 Basketball Nov. 11 Armistice Day Mar. 17 BOC Club Nov. 16 Table Tennis Apr. 9 Travelogue Noy. 25 Pep Assembly Apr. 27 Alma Choir Dec. 10 Rev. A. Windle May 11 Awards Dec. 17-18 Christmas Pageant May 20 Honor Alumnus Feb, 3 Piano Duo June 3 Senior Assembly Feb. 1] Alvin Bentley As the curtain rises on the Christmas Pageant, “Emmanuel”, Mary portrayed by Ruth Allen, is telling her sister Elizabeth, Ruth May- nard, of her visit with the angel and of the promise that she would be the mother of the Messiah. ition, Stage Presence Arthur Hill divers impressed the audience at the Boys S O Assem- bly with a trampoline act. Gene Sauer, Gale Fox, and Tony Kaufmann were coached by Mr. Richard Foerch of the YMCA. Members of the Douglas Courtland championship exhibition table tennis team, Mr. Lee Webb and Mr. Harry Harry, presented fun- damentals of table tennis and several trick shots. Joe Bommarito, a volunteer from the audience, lost to Mr. Harry by a small margin. % ARTHUR HILL Deeply moved by the climax of the annual Christmas Pageant, tears come to many an eye as the curtains open, revealing the colorful nativity scene. The tension mounts as the worshippers enter and kneel before the Christ Child. All is still as the choir sings Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus’. The curtains close but the scene remains in the hearts of Hillites as one of the most cherished memories of the school year. Come Through Speech Three wise men from distant lands followed the star and came to Bethlehem to wofship the Christ Child, bringing rich gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. Melchior, Casper, and Balthazar were played by Bob Wolfgram, Jim Vogt, and Larry Wills in the pageant, “Emmanuel”. Old-style barbershop melodies at the BOC assembly by the Sour Notes, was an attempt to ‘‘out-do” the popular boys quartet. Merle Holland, Pam Kline, Julie Hoffman, and Lois Tilley in of- ficial barbershop costumes brought many a laugh from the St. Patrick’s Day audience. exces Rev. Albert A. Windle, a blind Methodist minister from Piermont, New York, shows Eugene Budd and Betty Diffell how he reads Braille. He entertained Hillites in a talk called “Well, how can | see if | don’t see?” ‘54 LEGENDA 97 Interviewing is one of the most important duties of a new staff member. Using her experience and ability, Carol Rice, editor of the Arthur Hill News, is getting informa- tion from Dr. Nyaradi, guest speaker for Teacher Institute Week. Presenting the final papers that legalize the new senior Treanor journalism award are Mr. Arthur Treanor and Supt. Chester F. Miller, Mr. 1. M. Brock and Quill and Scroll officers — Rachel Tiedke, Marcia Flucke, Carol Rice, Gene Budd, and Mary Ann Muehlenbeck. Senior staff members of the Arthur Hill News direct the compiling and editing of the news to give the school publicity and a newspaper. under directions of publica- tions ddviser Miss Crump. Staff members: Mary Ann Muehlenbeck, managing editor; Carol Rice, editor; Marcia Flucke, Barbara Bullock, Janet Kwaiser, Dale Wieck, Joyce Minns, Jeanne Sovey, business manager; Richard Ault, Judy Holland, Dick Simpson, Luanne Cooper, and Rachel Tiedke. 98 The Arthur Hill News is given out bi-weekly Wednesday morning. Lined up to receive the News are the advisory treasurers. Staff members Dick Simpson and Mary Ann Muehlenbeck take charge of distribution. Students Pool Abilities “Jo Give ARTHUR HILL Planning the theme, working on layouts, and checking copy are only a few of the Receiving the 1953 Junior Journalism Award many responsibilities shared by Gene Budd, is Rachel Tiedke. This recognition is based editor, and Dorothy Gray, associate editor on participation and accomplishments in of the 1954 Legenda. the student's junior year on the staff. Officers of the Treanor Chapter of Quill Ss. ZL, “7, -. Wi, 4 | and Scroll, international honor society for chool a ecard high school journalists, are Marcia Flucke, vice-president; Mary Ann Muehlenbeck, sec- retary; Dick Simpson, vice-president; Gene Budd, president; Carol Rice, secretary; Rachel Tiedke, pledgemaster; and Janet Kwaiser, treasurer. This group co-sponsors the Honor Alumnus recognition, plans the fall and spring trips to state press meetings, and enters individual and group writing in national competition. Miss Mattie Crump is faculty sponsor. Senior members of the Legenda staff work together with their adviser, Miss Crump, in supervising and managing the yearbook. Staff members — Dale Wieck, Esther Larkin, Lola Lamrouex, Judy Constantine, Bobbie Ingram, Gene Budd, Kay Archangeli, Dorothy Gray, Ruth H. Weiss, Dale Chiaro- vano, Ellen Langeneck, and Gale Fox. Ab- sent are Denny Blanchet, Shirley Kasprzyk, and Salle Wilson. ‘54 LEGENDA 99 100 “Enter the Hero” a one act comedy directed by Joyce Marti won first place in the Arts-Dramatics annual play tournament. Senior actors — Polly Stormont, Marcia Flucke, Ruth Allen, and Jerry Hoffman. “Pirates of Penzance” was the comic operetta presented first semes- ter this year. A cast of 98 students in police and pirate costumes: and hoop skirts sang before backgrounds of an old family mav- soleum and a peaceful lagoon where the pirate ship ‘was an- chored. The presentation, through the combined efforts of the music and dramatic groups, took the place of the usual first se- mester play. Frederic, Larry Cantu, an apprentice to d band of pirates is considered a “Poor Wandering One” by Mabel, por- trayed by Donna Grashaw. Choir and solo numbers featured daughters, pirates, and police- men. “To Gain a Brief Advantage” is the song expressed by this group with solo parts by Ernie Richman and Jerry Hoffman. Pirates, Paul Gorten and Jerry Hoffman, listen as the older daugh- ters of the major-general, Sally Dezelsky, Judy Hildinger, and Ellen Leuenberger declare, ‘Now Here’s a First Rate Opportunity.” Arts-Dramatics is for all thespian enthusiasts. First hand exper- ience in production technique prepares students for skillful dra- matic presentations. Membership is gained by written application. Club officers — Gerry Herbert, vice-president; Barbara Wells, sec- retary; Jerry Hoffman, treasurer; Polly Stormont, president; and Sue Howe, secretary. “Nathan Hale” is a story of an American schoolmaster who is deeply moved by the peril of his country during the American Revolution. He wants to be a part of the fight for freedom and volunteers for the dangerous life of a spy on the redcoats. His brave story has served for years as an incentive for the following generations. “I regret that | have but one life to give to my country,” so spoke Nathan Hale, Detmar Finke, before the scaffold. British soldiers officiating at the hanging were Bruce Smith, Keith Wing, and Barry MacRae. Surprised and shocked Mrs. Knowlton, Ruth Maynard, greets her Blackboard drawings of teacher and others provide humorous daughter Angelica, Polly Stormont. She can’t believe her daughter schoolroom scenes to ease the tension in “Nathan Hale.” Detmar would think of eloping. Finke, teacher, reprimands his students Sandy Suino, Ruth Allen, Deanna Proux, and Kay Laing. At a Redcoat party a toast is proposed to the king of England to Loyalty typical of the good servant was portrayed by Ernie Rich- test Nathan Hale’s loyality. With slyness Hale only pretends to man as the servant of Lieutenant Colonel Knowlton, Larry Wills. drink. 101 ‘54 LEGENDA Prancing ahead of the marching band at football games and parades are drum majors, Herb Neuwirth and Dennis Princing, skillfully directing the band formations. Pep Band members do a first class job of raising the students’ spirit and urging team support in the halls, pep assemblies, and on the field. Majorettes add style and pageantry to band formations as they take the lead in games and parades. This year’s majorettes — Penny LaFlair, Elaine Inman, Barbara VonSennet, Mary Ann Kings- bury, Carol Leseney, Barbara Bauer, and Mary Sager. Instrumental music department students, under the direction of Mr. Earl D. Burnett, entertain Hillites and the community in concerts, Band Bounce, Commencement Exercises, and dances. They attend all home football and basketball games to help cheer the teams to victory and during football games, entertain spectators with half-time formations. Justiamental TMusée Oct.10 Football game Jan. 29 | AHHS and SHS Oct.17 —_ Football game Feb. 9 Basketball game Oct.30 Football game Feb. 19 Basketball game Nov. 6 Football game Feb. 23 Basketball game Nov. 26 Football game March 5 Basketball game Dec. 4 Christmas Parade April 9 Spring Music Festival Dec.15 Basketball game May 6-7 Band Bounce Dec. 22 Basketball game May 30. Memorial Day Parade Jan.12 Basketball game June 10 AHHS Commencement ae With the Silvery Moon chorus line came soft lights and sweet music on the Band Bounce program. Dancers — Adelaide Brown, Sharon Kouts, Pat Ashbaugh, Janice Tech, Cinda Coulter, Linda Coulter, Janet O’Brien, Mary Lou Kieft, Barbara Wells, Sue Atherton, Ann Gossel, Doreen Staley, Nancy Rupp, Joyce Brieske, Jean Boch, and Arline Beehler. 102 ARTHUR HILL Concert Band members don a more dignified attire as football and basketball seasons retire and spring approaches, bringing with it the annual Spring Music Festival and Band Bounce. Band members — John Ahrens, Shirley Bailey, Sue Barr, Bob Black, Donna Bocker, Evelyn Booth, Jackie Brown, Joyce Brown, Mary Card, Bob Cope, Don DuCharme, Pau! Duranso, Pat Ferrell, Mary Lou Fitch, Mary Frank, Fred Fultz, Phillip Fultz, Rita Geer, Donna Grashaw, Ted Hackenberg, Hugh Halaby, John Hall, James Harper, Susan Hausler, Gladys Hetzner, and Dick Hummel. Carl Jacobson, Sandra Jacoby, Neil Jochen, Ruth Ann Jones, Walt Kemerer, Robert Klauss, Ronald Lange, John Leaman, Joan Lemmer, Kay Lemmer, Robin Meyers, Richard Meier, Jon Miller, Ronald Mohn, Charles Murdoch, Herb Neuwirth, Sally O’Brien, Mary Ann Olsen, Colleen Overton, Mary Sue Parker, Bob Pater- son, Tom Pence, Mary Pressprich, Dennis Princing, and Alton Pscholka. Peter Rankin, Ann Reavey, Donald Reimer, Margaret Riethmeier, Arnold Ruskin, Karen Russell, Don Salwasser, Paul Schultz, Larry Schrock, Dick Simpson, Earl Somerville, Dick Sonefeld, Kay Spousta, Sandra Suino, Joe Thompson, Lois Tilley, Jim Tucker, Ray Voelker, Ann Wallace, Dick Wenzel, JoAnn Wenzel, and Ralph Young. ucludes Marching aud Coucert Gaud x «4 Military tap chorus line was a popular attraction at the Band Bounce. Dancers are chosen for their size, rhythm, and personality. High-stepping lassies of the 1953 Band Bounce — Jo Ann Dieke, Janice Michalski, Carol Curtin, Onalee Klemach, Eunice Bowen, 54 LEGENDA oe Joan Campbell, Pat Doss, Pat Durman, Norma Powers, Jerry Barrenscheer, Carmen Brown, Ann Wells, Mary Ann Muehlenbeck, Barbara Stone, Dee-Ette Galonska, and Yvonne Purigroski. The Lost Chords, Arthur Hill’s boys quartet, practice on their own time and perform for community and school affairs. Quartet mem- bers — Tom Lampel, Paul Gorten, Ernie Richman, and John Ahrens. Vocal music department choral groups, under the direction of Miss Rachel McMillan, sing their way into the hearts of Saginawians in assemblies, concerts, performances at civic clubs, church services, commencement exercises, Parent- Teacher meetings, christmas pageant, and Band Bounce. Under the joint direction of Miss McMillan and Mr. Stanley D. Schubert, the combined choirs presented the operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance.” Oct. 8 MEA Convention Apr. 9 Music Festival Nov. 11 Radio Broadcast Apr. 15 Kiwanis Club Nov. 19-20 Operetta Apr. 2] P-TA Demonstration Dec. | County Supervisors Apr. 29 P-TA Convention Dec. 14 Garden Club May 6-7 Band Bounce Dec. 16 Standard Oil May 13 City Music Festival Company June 8 Trade School Dec. 16 Congregational Commencement Church June 10 AHHS Commencement Dec. 16-17 Christmas Pageant 18-20 Vocal Wusie Students Exel tu Entertainment A cappella choir members in the traditional blue and gold robes entertain at many school and community affairs. The 75 choir members are chosen for voice quality and ability to read music. Top Row: Larry Cantu, Wallis Reid, Maurice Swarthout, Roger Clark, Nathan Fisher, Bill Anderson, Tom Macomber, Earl Somer- ville, Lawrence Passon, Ray Curran, Mervin Beyersdorf, Tom Landskroener, Willard Wallgren, Tom Lampel,. Bob Bowden, Jim Geeting, Pau! Smith, Harry Brooks, and Ron Downey. Second Row: Ernie Richman, Duane Thon, Bruce Davis, LeRoy Miller, Donna Grashaw, Ruth Sheltraw, Lois Lincoln, Marion Riser, Joy Riselay, Gay Gage, Audrey Hull, Elaine Wagner, Julie Hoff- 2? 104 man, Lois Tilley, Paul Gorten, Jim Grinnell, Dennis Waters, Tim Krueger, John Hilbrandt, and Garth Westendorf. Third Row: Rosemary Veitengruber, Gretta Westin, Donna Parker, Merle Holland, Mary Stricker, Ellen Leuenberger, Kathleen Dungey, Sandra Smith, Karen Russell, Edna Buetow, Mary Mannion, Joanne Hibbard, Alice Bain, Kay Lemmer, Janice Kloha, Ruth Buckner, Ruth Weiss, and Joan Moreau. Front Row: Nancy Rathburn, Adele Busaid, Jane Asmus, Dorothy Reed, Sally Dezelsky, Kaye Terrian, Dareene Shea, Mary Lou Sager, Joan MacArthur, Betty Diffel, Barbara Leaman, Sandra Langschwager, Judy Hildinger, Judy Qualman, and Marlene McMillan. Reserve a cappella choir members sing for the Christmas pageant, Spring Music Festi- val, Band Bounce, and commencement ex- ercises. This choir is a mixed group in which members are trained for promotion into the a cappella choir. ARTHUR HILL Miss Rachel McMillan is director of vocal music. Among her many duties are instruct- ing over 200 voices daily, planning pro- grams which will satisfy the musical tastes of the community, and coaching contestants for city and state competition. Girls choir members sing for Christmas pag- eant, Spring Concert, Band Bounce, com- mencement exercises, and present a radio broadcast on Armistice Day. The choir is open to anyone who wants and likes to sing. In public appearances the choir wears white cottas and dark skirts. Choraliers, a group of junior girls, enter- tain at civic clubs, banquets, assemblies, Christmas pageant, Spring Festival, and Band Bounce. The group has received su- perior ratings in state contests. Members — Barbara Russell, Karen Kerns, Nancy Stew- art, Sally Ward, Mary Lou Kieft, Alice Abler, Jan Davis, Sharon Kincaid, Mary Louise Hinds, and Nancy Rathburn. BOC Club gives its members an opportunity to gain experience in performing before an audience. Officers — Standing: Julie Hoff- man, secretary; Ruth Mannion, publicity chairman; Paul Gorten, social secretary; Jerry Hoffman, vice-president. Sitting: Lois Tilley, president; and Donna Grashaw, treasurer. ‘54 LEGENDA 105 Business World Calls Co-ordination programs in high school con- nect the related subjects of office training and retailing to the training jobs open to students. Through the placement office come many outstanding employment op- portunities for Hillites ready to make their debut into the business world. Business.co- ordinators at Arthur Hill are Mrs. Mildred Williams and Mr. Raymond Hartman, Commercial department head, Mrs. Hazel Gunther, dictates a speed test to her short- hand students. Mrs. Gunther, Mrs. M. Marie Crittenden, and Mr. Robert Shorney agree that competition encourages a student's ef- fort to gain speed. Students in Mr. Ben Well’s bookkeeping classes learn to keep accurate files, neat books, financial statements and itemized budgets. Mr. Wells explains to Noreen Cot- trell and Barbara Jakes how to check a financial statement from their practice sets. Office trainees practice operating various office machines. Ex- perience in the problem of filing, business math, telephone usage, business letters, and mimeographing afford the trainees. practical knowledge for future careers. Running stencils for teachers — Mary Ann Schuknecht, Shirley Goslin, Sandra Wise, Marian Ulrich, and Marjorie Malzahn. Typing with accuracy 60 or 70 words a minute is the aim of ad- vanced typing students. These girls in Mr. Robert Shorney’s class are charting the rates acquired for the day. In class — Standing: Jeanine Zittel and Joan Rice; Sitting: Luvella Nehmer and Marlene Basner. 106 ARTHUR HILL to Commercial Students Placement office opportunities are open to all students interested in a job while going to school. The office is entered through the student store. If a student wishes employ- ment he sees either of the two business co- ordinators, Mrs. Williams or Mr. Hartman. Hugh List leaves after a conference. At the student store are featured school supplies. Nancy Gilmore and Mary Ellen Graham purchase paper from Richard Wirtz and Carolyn Sackrider, clerks. Mr. Hartman is store faculty sponsor. Co-op Club members decided ‘to supervise refreshments at foot- ball games and sell popcorn at basketball games to finance club projects. Projects thus financed this year were a fashion,show and the district convention. Officers — Standing: Don Zastrow, treas- urer; Bonnie Wehner, reporter; Carol Webb, secretary; and Ron- ald Korbein, vice president. Sitting: Ronald Moldenhauer, presi- dent. ‘54 LEGENDA Co-op Banquet brings members together to recognize outstanding co-op workers and entertain their employers. Awards for their work on the job as well as participation in the Retail Co-ops and the Office Training Co-ops are presented at the banquet. Arthur Hill students attending were Ruth Chartrand and Barbara Mann. In the mathematics department 575 students are enrolled in algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. One hundred sixty-seven seniors take the refresher arithmetic course. Mr. Harold W. Giesecke heads the department of six instructors. Two clubs offer outside activity for mathematics enthusiasts. Engineering minded students take part in the JETS Club pro- gram. JETS, Junior Engineering Training for Schools, is affiliated with Michigan State College. This affiliation offers educational films, literature, speakers, and makes available scholarships for students desiring engineering for a career. Pythagoreans, math club, is primarily for those students who enjoy and wish to further their knowledge of mathematics. Student committees plan programs on various phases of advanced mathematics. Solving intricate equations by the use of graphs is one phase of second year algebra. Among other things they learn how to use logarithms and the extraction of cube root. Working a problem — Angela Suino, Nancy Rupp, and Dale Thiel. Points, lines, circles, and polygons present many problems to plane geometry students. Hard work prepares students for ad- vanced work in solid geometry, second year algebra, and trigo- nometry. Miss Una Robertson explains the difference between a right triangle and an isosceles triangle to Jim Keyser and Larry Campeau. Planning the next meeting are Math Club officers for both se- mesters — Sallie Slocum, Craig Smith, secretaries; Arnold Ruskin, president; Charles Murdoch, treasurer; Bruce Davis, president; Stanley Anderson, Paul Schultz, vice-presidents; Don Trim, treas- urer, Ne ARTHUR HILL In biology class Janice Rednick and Floyd Wright dissected cray- fish during an experiment. Kay Spousta and Dianne Wallace assist them as the students continue their study of nature, after which they will study the human body. Senior girls who have maintained high scholastic averages in all classes are invited to become members of Alchemists, an honorary chemistry club. Presiding at the meetings — Nancy Rupp, vice- president; Myra Zeilinger, president; and Sallie Slocum, secretary- treasurer. Who devised Archimedes principle? Bob Rupp and Bob Rosa ap- pear in deep concentration on this question during one of Mr. Kenneth C. Poulson’s well-known thumbnail tests in physics class. ‘54 LEGENDA In physical science Fred LaClair, Janice Michalski, and Denny Blanchet operate a telegraph key and code practice set in the study of sound. This new subject combines practical units of three years of science and is taught by Mr. R. George Purdy. Preparing to perform a chemical experiment are officers of the Crucibles Club, honorary chemistry group for boys, under the sponsorship of Mr. A. G. Dersch. Officers Kim Gardy, vice-presi- dent; David McDermid, secretary-treasurer; and Stan Anderson, president, lead the group on projects pertaining to chemistry. JETS Club leaders are elected each semester. Officers — Arnold Ruskin, vice-president; Janet O’Brien, treasurer; Bruce Davis, presi- dent; Sallie Slocum, secretary; Charles Murdoch, vice-president and treasurer; Dale Thiel, president; and Craig Smith, secretary. In agriculture class in addition to their study of soil and anima} husbandry the boys planned projects to earn money for their activities. Inspecting the dividends of last year’s bumper crop raised on the school grounds are Frank Spindler, Vernon Sum- merfield, and Dan Ederer. To raise funds the homemaking classes conducted a candy sale during the lunch hours in the school cafeteria. Rosemary Seibert and Dora Gonzales fill orders for Gail Demsky and Beth Austin. 110 Future Homemakers of America in their home economics studies strive for a better standard of living by setting up ideal home situations both in attitude and physical equipment. The club is affiliated with the state and national organization and sends dele- gates to the district and state conventions. Officers — Rosemary Seibert, treasurer; Mary Lou Lutz, president; Pat MacAlary, secre- tary; and Dora Gonzales, vice-president. Absent from the picture is Sharon Rose, reporter. Sccence Students Prepare In the science department, 1,142 students enrolled under the instruction of ten teachers. Science courses range from chemistry to homemaking. The six science clubs offer pro- grams including field trips, lectures, and social meetings for the students who find enjoyment in outside activities. Leading the Biology Club in its programs of nature study and spe- cial reports were officers Myra Zeilinger, vice-president; Susan Haft, president; Janice Dezelsky, treasurer; and Arlee Ann Rosen- berg, secretary. Displaying a, bearskin to his students as a phase of a class study in geography is Mr. R. George Purdy. Geography is a science that describes the surface of the earth, its climate, and the distribu- tion of plant life and animal life. It is offered at Arthur Hill as a science credit in the non-college course. HILL ARTHUR Home nursing students Shirley Dennis and Eva Meyer practice the fundamentals of nursing through class projects such as health room attendant. Attendants are required to pass a written ex- amination sponsored by the Junior Red Cross. Members of the Future Nurses Club study nursing qualifications, hospital technique, and tour hospitals under the direction of Mrs. Helen Beyer. Leading club activities — Norma Powers, president; Nancy Rathburn, vice-president; Mrs. Beyer; and Arline Beehler, secretary. College and Mudustry Future Farmers of America participate in a variety of agricultural projects to give the boys practical experience. Delegates from Arthur Hill took part in state and national conventions and con- ducted evening classes for farmers. FFA honors the most outstand- ing agriculture senior each year with the DeKalb award. Project organizers — Frank Spindler, treasurer; Dan Ederer, president; Don Turner, secretary; Bob Bowden, vice-president; Jerry Stroebel, sergeant-at-arms; and Max Dietrich, reporter. What's cooking boys? Homemaking is offered to senior boys only. Jim Kleinfelder, Don Rouech, Jerry Martin, and Roy Monsees pre- pare and serve a meal family style to prove their ability to follow the best methods learned in class under the supervision of Mrs. Lorna Zeigler. ‘54 LEGENDA Beautify Your Homesite,’” a community project offered by Arthur Hill FFA, was welcomed by Saginawians. The adult night class dis- cusses landscaping dnd maintenance of a lawn under direction of Mr. Howard Lytle. The class in its second year proceeded from where last year’s group left off by supplying each member with a booklet of information collected last year. These classes closed their study with a potluck in the cafeteria. Professor Thomas J. Cox, landscape architecture at Michigan State College, showed films on modern landscaping. Arts and crafts students combine their talents to support school and community activtties. They aid the Junior Red Cross by making posters, cheer up patients at hospitals by making colorful decora- tions for trays and tables, and support all student activities with posters and decorations. Sharon MacMillan, Patricia Bedore, and Richard Elvin look over the display of table novelties the classes have made. Working diligently on paintings in one of Mrs. Virginia Siehr’s art classes are Barbara Barchak, Mary Lou Sperry, and Sharon Shook. ue cane! we ee S aciaalaiierk 4 : “ane BE 112 Practical aud Fue ants Crafts classes offer a varied assortment of projects including rug weaving, basket making, and modeling clay under the instruction of Mr. Earl Mitchell. Demonstrating their skill at the loom are Glenna Van Hautte and Jerry Carlton. Firing ceramics in the kiln in craft class, students Robert Wobig and Helen Bellinger explain the procedure to Ron Lange. These three students did outstanding work during the year. Helen won a first place honor in the Regional Art Exhibition Contest at the Saginaw Museum. ARTHUR HILL Outstanding students in art classes this year were Larry Barton and Howard Machette. Larry won the first place award in the General Federation of the Women’s Clubs 1954 art contest; while Howard won first place in the Regional Art Exhibition Contest sponsored by the Saginaw Woman's Club. | '54 LEGENDA Students in art class were given an opportunity to display their ability when the Spanish Club sponsored a contest for paintings of Spanish flavor. Marie Scharrer proudly works on her entry. a Working on a blueprint design in Mr. A. A. Pieritz’s mechanical drawing class is Ron Petre. Students interested in careers as drafts- men and pattern makers in industry or architectural work find this course helpful. In machine shop class Stan Fobear tools a metal pattern on the lathe for Ron Kuhlman. Mr. Robert Barringer offers students a good background for industrial jobs of their choice. Queen Jan Morford and her court reigned over the 23rd annual homecoming festivities, October 30 with Flint Central. Members of the Queen’s Court — Janet Kwaiser, Ruth Brownrigg, Marcia Flucke, Rachel Tiedke, attendant Kay Archangeli, queen Jan, attendant Ruth Weiss, Dale Chiarovano, Dolores Durham, Donelda Turner, and Roberta Krenz. Taking a dip in the cramped YMCA pool during a regular practice session are Arthur Hill swimmers Tom Princing, Jackie Brown, and Dick Graft. At football games Arthur Hill’s 70 piece marching band always pleases the crowd with half time exhibitions. The AH monogram is a popular formation. Scoring during the annual Turkey Day football game brings fans to their feet in support of the gridders. xe Seore... ft Reusing Cheer The crowd of sports fans relax. Games and meets are popular throughout the commu- nity. In the fall the Memorial Stadium and the spacious gyms accommodate the family. Ample grounds afford track and other spring | sports facilities. Only golf, tennis, and swim- ming remain orphans. Schedules, tickets, and fan fare alike are attractions to the commu- nity. Lights, camera, action Mr. Harold Werkema and Mr. Julius Musolf atop the press box in Memorial Stadium take movies of the games. Traditionally, basketball games at Arthur Hill open with the play- ing and singing of the National Anthem. Peppy marches and cheer accompaniments encourage the team. Tension climaxes as Dick Sommers leads the field in the final stretch to the finish line. Directing students and fans in cheers at basketball and football games were cheerleaders Karen Krogman, Shirley Jones, Dianne Wallace, Onalee Klemach, and Nancy Schnarr. Other leaders — Sue Wynn, Delores Durham, Sue Stamm, Sharon Tessman, Janice Michalski, and Nancy Snider. ‘54 LEGENDA 115 Varsity Footba ll Squad — Top Row: Manager Dick Weinberg, Tom Jones, Bill McMahon, Jim Gallagher, John Walker, Ernie Dijak, Bill Feldt, Bob Otto, Tony Olvera, Dave Proux, Manager Gerald Carrick. Second Row: Manager Keith Wing, Harvey Wolfe, Joe Mortimore, Hyatt Carter, Dick Morford, Gerry Evans, Earl Gottschalk, Russ Lincoln, Ron Zeilinger, Detmar Finke, Ken Specht. Third Row: Don Purigroski, Ernest Richman, Frank Rosengren, Don Donahue, Art Shields, Duane Hasse, Ron Vondette, Albert Birn- baum, Ron Herman, John Hackett. Fourth Row: Bob Landeryou, Ted Luzenske, Jim Hempsted, Jim Rappuhn, Bob Wolfgram, Ronald Wright, Bob Plater, Albert Davis, Max Dietrich. 116 Front Row: End Coach Robert H. Barringer, Jim Harmony, Jack Stroebel, Carlton Averill, Captain Dale Hanson, Tom Anderson, Jack Gallagher, Bill Plater, Ted Wallace, Head Coach Kurt Kampe, Backfield Coach Prentice Ryan. Under Lights Members of the Lumberjack football team coached by Mr. Kurt Kampe produced 30 lettermen. With four wins and five losses the team placed fourth in a three way tie in the Valley Conference. Selected to lead the varsity team next year is Captain Jim Rappuhn. Jim received honorable mention for the All-Valley and the Associated Press All-State teams. VARSITY RECORP Sept. 18 Lansing Eastern ...... 7. Arthur Hill eee 0 Oct2 PTRUL OU te soe ae 3 47 Midland... st aesems 13 Oct. 9 AIS CS HUN ov occ’. owes 19 Alpena. . sie sneresenee 2 Oct. 17 PATAHUT SUL “als, ols%s acs ae 20. G.R. Catholic .. air 13 Oct. 23 ARRUTOEHU Ue cc e.e ove 18 Pontiac ais iss ererennnnens 13 Oct. 30 Flint Genital’... 6. 6.. 33 Arthur Hill” Soc 24 Nov. 6 Bay City Central ..... 12. Arthur © Hilliseye renee 0 Nov. 13 Flint Northern ...... 47 —s Arthur Hill ee tere 12 Nov. 26 Saginaw High ....... 25. Arthur ‘HillWey -prerree 6 VALLEY STANDINGS W L ORL Sel 6 CO ie ne ee ee er oe 5 0 MC a OUR GI NTS) vais. bk ose dil c's ork go's ve 4 | EO MoMA OUNTNIE LY, Weers das! w4 docs 2% tread ce 0's we CE 3 2 aOR areas ss si y's va Shox bos 8 as ae 1 4 SAA Maps ofr Mars has Sa Phe kn Dos mc ok 1 4 Pontiac 1 4 ip! ASANO NS) 8 8 O10'S 1006 (e910) dpe th elie ie ,66' 018 6.00 9 tenis 6. eneneee Bob Plater cuts around the end for yardage in a fruitless attempt to win over the Flint Northern eleven. Bob received honorable mention for the All-Valley team. Behind the valiant blocking of Tom Anderson and Jim Harmony, as Wolfe breaks through Midland’s line to chalk up a touch- own. ARTHUR HILL Jim Harmony, bulwark of the Lumberjack line, received both the Associated and United Press all-state rating and Free Press all- state honorable mention. Dale Hanson, captain, played both offense and defense in quar- terback position. Dale received honorable mention on both All- Valley and Free Press football teams. Dale Hanson spills a Bay City Central speedster in a final attempt to stop the Wolves scoring campaign. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD INP necks ia oeeerkess Go cicuce 6 13 Bay Citys randy saree sete ax 8 Arthur. tillet 2 etscicvercicts ote 7 OWO5SEO tis fee en eens tre 6 PANGTIU Tae Eli Liles eee eh seen wale 2) Midlicrniclin tse Deere Scnateuats ote 13 Tahar intl es eetees o aldo okcc 6 POAC ct ce eee ate 6 ATAU TIS cette toes f cee os re 20 Flinta Gentralitcca. .tstescetasters 7 Nate (tlle G Geet Gees oc 32 Bay iGity sGentralis.. 2 oa 20 Flint (Northern ...... .. an 2 Arthurcbiillts. tarccreeatsnetalere rs Saginawailight pe-nsletwie che. 38 7 ALN OIRO GEIL le Ble bus chic Or 6085 Jack Stroebel receives a pass and makes considerable yardage before being brought down by an Alpena player. ‘54 LEGENDA Junior Varsity football team members coached by Mr. Charles Fowler closed their season with five wins, two ties and one loss. The little Hills’ swift backfield consisted of Gary Lee and Ron Martin. The sophomore team this year under the supervision of Coach William Vondette scheduled one game against Saginaw High. Junior Varsity Football Squad —Top Row: Albert Thomas, Bert Dygert, Dale Warian, Phil Radenbaugh, Russ Knippel, Roger Clark, Stan Leland, Thelvius Winiecke, Dave Bingham, Ken Renshaw. Second Row: Chuck Ranke, Frances Ray, Pete Hillman, Larry Campeau, Gary Luplow, Ron Martin, Gary Lee, Thomas Pence, Dick Goodman, Dan Dickinson, Lucius Munger. Third Row: Dennis Hartner, Jim Rifkin, Dan Stock, Tom Pugh, Howard Wright, Bill Leser, Dave Cabot, Joe Lawrence, Dave Leddy, Joe Binasio, Denny Miller. Front Row: Manager Nat Fisher, Don Purigroski, Harry Vitek, Jim Hensler, Kenny Ballien, Don Handlovits, Wally Reid, Ivan Wilder, Ray Jakes, Howard Simons, Gary Moe, Coach Charles Fowler, Missing: Nat Bauer. WW Varsity Basketball Squad—Top Row: Ernie Dijak, Tom Jones, Dick Ault, Ward Schanhals, Dick Weinberg, Ken Johnson, Bill McMahon, Henry Snyder, Jim Alexander, Jim Gallagher, Lawrence Pas- son. Front Row: Coach Charles Fowler, Gary Lee, Al Davis, Bill Feldt, Dale Hanson, Tom Lampel, Ron Vondette, Manager Don McGlaughlin. VARSITY RECORD Dec. 8 Lansing Sexton ...... 56 Anthorg bil lien sever 45 Dec. 11 AnnesAnbotensriecmer 56 ae Intl: Bows ooan oe $1 Dec. 15 Saginaw High ....... 67 INANE Tl) ong GSW 43 Dec. 22 Bay City Handy ...... 4] EXaimOr Inilll-6 Sooo 2.0 c 38 Jan. 8 Acihus Hillier eee 47 Bay City Central ..... 33 Jan. 12 Flint! Centrale sea 47 INainir Inlill so Ga6 eaAwe 44 Jan. 15 Flint Northern ....... 73 iNatatie Trill oh ae ay tos 47 Jan. 22 NAIMOe TAM 2s we es © 64 Micllanciaeres eee 49 Jan. 26 Arthuraldilliensieese peer 44 Ponting rinses 43 Feb. 2 Saginaw High ....... 65 mio nM! soeooesods 50 Feb. 9 Bay City Central ..... 55 PNM gs SoeGons 52 Feb. 12 Flint) Gentrall.. 2). 56 Arthugatilleecee i eee 47 Feb. 19 Flint Northern ....... 45 INainur lait 6606 dan cee 35 Feb. 23 iNainvr nth deaoaca bus 70 WMelteinvel Sse os Sane 4ade 35 Mar. 5 Arthuiali ill creme ets ots 44 Pontiac Mnecwe sere: ear 39 Arthur Hill’s Ken Johnson drives in for a lay-up shot in a decisive battle against Flint Central. 118 Gacketlall Draws Sports Basketball team members under the coaching of Charles Fowler produced 17 lettermen; 8 seniors, 7 juniors, and 2 sophomores. Standout players for the season were Bill Mc- Mahon, Gary Lee, Ken Johnson, and Dick Weinberg. They had a slow start but reached the third game of the Regional play by defeating Owosso and Port Huron. The final game of the Regionals saw Arthur Hill lose a close game to state runner-ups Flint Northern, 44 to 39. REGIONALS AT FLINT IMA Owosso � )).. 55: enemies 31 Port Huron) Jone ee 38 Arthur Hill” Seueeienee 39 Bill McMahon, a junior and the team’s top scorer was named honorable mention on the Detroit Free Press all-state team. Captain Dick Weinberg displayed outstanding playing ability in a first-string guard position. ARTHUR HILL Judoors Junior Varsity basketball team played under the direction of Coach Seymour Murphy. Standouts for the little Hills were guards Ron Martin and Floyd Wright; center Pete Hillman, and forwards Bert Dygert and Marvin Turner. VALLEY STANDINGS WwW L ElintedNortherinie eat seeesceecere ole a acane love ies Sy eieszors Sreccteps oes. at 9 1 Bay eCity | Centraln ant crctetayetotacrcfole otevenel hate ie ouster te tohetonehets 6 4 Serefiagte Pe lalte iodo ranean comer oer GAD oo dcnonsade baud 5 4 Elints Genitrcal a crete oe catia te tepencwct neces toate olenelananeratcdsvsreNerecstareucee 4 6 7 NAA OL Re cll be tyres era oe 6 Ob: GOL lotr nn bceherco a eben Gres sire 3 7 Fol olo ene IND ed OAD ARON ree es Ge Oe oe 3 7 Sophomore standout, Gary Lee, perplexed opponents with his un- predictable offense plays. Center Ken Johnson contributed basketball stability in the forward position for the Lumberjacks. ‘54 LEGENDA Junior Varsity Basketball Team—Top Row: Coach Seymour Murphy, Floyd Wright, Dave Blanchet, Ron Martin, Jim Grinnell, Jim Kanary, Bill Maturen, Joe Fobear. Front Row: Jim Rifkin, Bob Adams, Bill Leser, Russ Knippel, Marvin Turner, Dave Bingham, Pete Hillman, and Bert Dygert. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Dec. 8 Arthur tiitli pcos sres = 48 Lansing Sexton ...... 46 Dec. 11 AnneArboGueacew: ee 50 AvihunsHilleaee secre 36 Dec. 15 Arthur abiillieeicioneta casters 42 Saginaw High ....... 36 Dec. 22 Neilile intl! bo Gane cinos 45 Bay City Handy ...... 34 Jan. 8 J Nad inhi s oGsa as 55 Bay City Central ..... 21 Jan. 12 ElintsGentralieseoe. =. 49 iNainepiadlh Paoaoe cess 47 Jan. 15 Flint Northern ....... 51 Arthur Hilli% ss 0 ss - s 42 Jan. 22 Naini Infill Sa apocacs 67 Midland! en tcrcrrss 2 case 49 Jan. 26 Pontine@sse sisset cists se 49 PNainirdeitl or aneoede 4} Feb. 2 Saginaw High ....... 68 Arthurcttilleerccs. 'oic)aist- 59 Feb. 9 Noitriniitl acogacssoec 59 Bay City Central ..... 27 Feb. 12 Naiiiiclnil! eoaece face 38 Flint. Gentral ssteec. seerecs 37 Feb. 19 Flint Northern ....... 45 Atihnurikilllmcoce icc sis 40 Feb. 23 (Nati intl 62 dbomonec 56 Midlanditnc snmucutenints 35 Mar. 5 Ait rasta tl leeeemererecsr ketene 45 Pontiac +..a eters coe Sis OAS Dick Weinberg attempts to wrestle the ball from Saginaw High’‘s Tom Hall. Jim Alexander, Bill McMahon, and Dick Ault stand ready to give assistance. Bob Maturen looks on for the Trojans. 119 Sprinting to a fine finish during a practice session are Jim Schadt, Tom Princing, and Clark Moreland in the diminutive Saginaw YMCA pool. Captain Nelson Thomas’s specialty was the 200-yard freestyle. Dick Graftswam the individual medley and the 100-yard breast stroke. Suimmers Capture State Foucrs ¢ 18 e ee ‘ Sea pee 120 Valley champs and state runners-up are swimming team members. Top Row: Denny Princing, Tom Princing, John Van Blois, Bill Schwartje, Clark Moreland, John Hart, Dick Mehl, Jim Schadt, Art Manwell, Coach David A. Gainey. Front Row: Anton Kaufman, Gene Sauer, Bob Krogman, Gale Fox, Captain Nelson Thomas, Ben Mayne,- Paul Klempnow, Jackie Brown, Dick Graft, and George Clayton. Missing from picture is Hugh List. STATE MEET—Fordson, first; Arthur Hill, second; Jackson, third. CEREAL BOWL RELAYS—Fordson, first; Jackson, second; Arthur Hill, third. AANUY OT a ceedie, Rods osc) 45 Bay City Handy ....--+++: 30 ARGUS RIM cer, cc 255 0 58 Pontiac . .!s-+ dq wisiereenerenenae 26 AGENOOMENliechisre sides whee « 47 Bay City Central .....+++: 37 ANTUNU SEN Mitte eyes ons 47 Flint Central”. cicrec miners 36 ANTS Oiimeti ete ten 42 Fordson ....0 «secs o moni 42 BAIS OP SEM Sal os oie ers cc tne oca 70 Lansing Sexton .....+++++ 14 PROUT CU itera sv ace so de 52 Pontiac .-s. 0s steno 32 PUANUT WIR ae oh.c on os 53 Bay City Central .....--+: 3] PSOE PAIN cte s laaia cs Las ‘e's 56 Flint Central ....--+-+++05 28 PATIOURE EMM oe Vievee sy cok a 55 Battle Creek ....-++-+000% 25 BAEKSON Horie s Oh o's ve 3c. 44 Arthur Hill ....--+-ss09%% 40 Dick Mehl: Dick, a speed member of the state record relay team, also swam the anchor in the medley relay in the State Meet. Hugh List: Hugh a converted freestyler was also a member of the State record relay which placed first in Ann Arbor. Gene Sauer: Gene, a diver, captured first place in the State Meet at Ann Arbor. Gale Fox: Gale placed second in the State Meet, finished one point behind Gene. ARTHUR HILL q Varsity Track Team — Top Row: Jack Otter, Ron Wright, Don Birnbaum, John Slachta, Jerry Timmons, Mike Sverid, Jerry Miller, Manager Dick Porterfield. Second Row: Manager Ed Fribetchis, Gerald Schuch, Dick Kruse, Don Weichert, Art Engle, Bob Schlaefke, Bob Becker, Man- ager Kelly Hendrick. Third Row: Manager Jack Forbes, Tom Lampel, Jim Wilson, Charles Nichols, Ron Herman, Tom Anderson, Dick Sommers, Bill Morris, Manager Don McGlaughlin. Front Row: Don Rooker, Jed Luzenske, Alex Waier, Phill Ballien, Bill Stoner, Don Daen- zer, and John Kemp. “rack Coys Defend Valley Lead 1953 TRACK RECORD isisieerssaeO Byereysi se 4, Noise Pace .. Ist Place . Ist Place Arthurs Hillis. anise ence, ee 0498 Saginaw High ........... 48% Flint (Northern 1.22%... 20. 420098 Arthur tail pis 2 eiayece s ease oo SAYS Arthur Hill. ccs cee vine cab e Ow, Bay sGily © sae ees sress Arthur? Hille. wcsaieretctemne-+ oroeis OO Saginaw High ...... Arthur “Hille sonst. oe cieupeltere 798 Flint Central ..... Mt. Pleasant Relays ...... 2 Side sae ogehel eae Pe teteotrouetelhigite sectearta lontsr Saginaw: Valley: Meet )-).5 0s. n: . o) ce ieaetegect es deena ress A State Regional Meet ............ State Meet, Lansing ..... Se oie SOC DFS One Sees LEGENDA ee = ti lousreeehe se Otho Place lst Place Apr. 6 Apr. 9 Apr. 13 Apr. 16 Apr. 23 May 1 May 8 May 14 May 22 May 25 1954 TRACK SCHEDULE Flint Northern ...... wekolat: siete NETS Saginaw-Arthur Hill Relays ................ Mt. Pleasant Bay Sify ticte rts nis opexstelosenots bine s-stetecnotero) crake olatcee eee ETS Saginaw 2.6.00... Pe aa seleie ole Soys SETS Flint Central Sila Stebel eles IETS Mt. Pleasant Relays ...............2+.2+..-.. Mt. Pleasant Saginaw. Walleyrtccjcst- ste sae es eeale aaa iis .... Pontiac Regional! .i-.:.2% «canis Oe eas cigiaie efateiel sicde fies 22e0 VATTAUT aT State IMeet royvesc oucvellosisiets cls sajeus luis taiohelaitote tote LENSING Non-Grad Mietoialeve,chertlee.at CHORE ee eee e ee ee ©; 0; 8 sen eco sbelje:.¢) 6505” elle (6s 6: ©9080 Standout hurdler for the 1953 track squad was Bob Schlaefke. Bob, a senior, provided balance for Arthur Hill’s Valley Champ- ionship team under the direction of Mr. Glenn Mason. Billy Stoner breaks into a nice lead against Wilson, a Bay City Central runner on the Arthur Hill track. 1953 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD (NUE Inflll Bo cd Souduauoue 19 Flint; Gentralitsece eee 36 Arinunh Hillasweg tacreteerns -28- Flint Northern ........... 29 Sritielatilh paso ausedbcc veel Saginawachlights «citlsiem =1s) 43 Bay City Central ......... 33 Avthutre Filles rorsrceeretacetscees 23 Valley: Arthur Hill—Third place. 1953 TENNIS RECORD LNAOUL RU lens oni bo odio OD 6 ROnticcisnt:-sotttemterenys sieves receye 1 Naleilie inl soaooGodsnocods 6 FlintiGentrall eee eee ] Bay: Gity: Gentrall artes -iessreyerere 5 Arthur. Fill os cre tertetareteraiets 2 FlintmiNonthentayes-rsicie s o 5 Arthurs HillBa. caerteters eiererseens 4 MWelfetiel WpaceunoouoMoDOUGe 6 INGO! “Gen poponcoocedS ] Arthurtailliccevstsctevecste stocstotene's 5 SAGINGW:z s.cc-eieis cvelducierenees 2 Flint: Gentraleneanets crciotstoricrer 5 Noite infil aeannbagoaacndc 2 Flints Northern’ 2. ceccletyeres- 4 Athi Fill) rsretevorecocercaceers ape | PArthU rahi ilimetucesvateccccrsteterscerars 5 Saginaw-o.i sures ares siereciseeie 0 seh (Cliny (Ciel Saoadstode 6 Arthur Hillis ienasrust acheter 1 TENNIS VALLEY STANDING Flint .Ce intial ior: cvsecaisrossgopsesvorctetotnie: ole, clofets torereteteton pelcnetetanen cone ete eran first Baty, City ‘Gentral cc e-scsre sr ieicl-scie oucrataisl gamer ieretsty + athe teeter second ArthursHil lite.2hs, aintecenae ecaitebovaveds iw aexonateletabe, okeieee re tercrste:cleretsler ceelsreantess third Flint Northern ectecccers se cue kate:o es oneresayclet srelece¥oyolaersioler stekererorclcle ceeheretare third Sciginaw, High) “s.ioci srwie es asics chal eveste etiave-eleievea tele e-cnsts an eat fifth tel hie (Cees Ieee OC Olin. Goce Advan Soop oOcuoSS Sour sixth 1954 TENNIS SCHEDULE April 9 Pontiac May 7 Pontiac April 16 — Flint Central May 11 Flint Northern April 23 Flint Northern May 13 Midland April 27 Midland May 18 — Saginaw High April 30 Saginaw High May 19 Bay City Central May 3 Flint Central May 21 Bay City Handy May 5 _ Bay City Central May 27 Regional 122 Cross Country Squad —Top row: Coach Glenn Mason, Alan Leonhardt, Bob Bruton, John Meyer, Henry Snyder, Manager Don McGlaughlin. Second row: Ivars Berzins, Dick Bell, Bob Pankonin, Dennis Waters, Jim Dezelsky, Wilmar Haubenstricker, Myron Dunbar. Third row: Ned Carpenter, Gary Turek, Arnold Mohn, Donald Doran, Bill Grenney, Manager Dick Porterfield. Fourth row: Jim Levenberger, John Cammin, Don Daenzer, Bill Hartle, Phillip Ballien, Lawrence Passon, Jack Mann. CROSS COUNTRY VALLEY STANDINGS PONTIAC © 6:o.0:6. 6 010 2 0:0 ve 0ic.0 0 60.5 chee ent ane 28 BOY? City. 00 0 os nv 5 choisi aisle af ene 58 Arthur Hill 5... 3.5 0.0. ace ee 75 Flint: Northern... 0.5. so sss «olen eee 84 Saginaw: High, ....)6:.¢ o:cs ine ese 141 Flint Central ©. 0). oc scion! 0 ae sheer 153 1954 Tennis Members—Top Row: Coach George Purdy, Gerry Herbert, Stan Anderson, Don Schurr, John Fontain, Bob Burnett, Jim Gallagher. Front Row: Dick Leslie, Bob Warner, Mike McFar- land and Bill Vogt. ARTHUR HILL Golf members Bill Feldt, Jim Hempstead, Bill Turner, Willard Wallgren, and Ronny Goold watch Jim LaDouce execute a fine putt. Arthur Hills golf team plays under di- rection of Mr. David A. Gainey. 1953 GOLF RECORD Cc GOLF VALLEY STANDINGS Arthur ililluyesenterecstece 446 Bay City Handy ..... 476 : Midland Fcc cahh ee ta Weve be 401 ae ail mn ros ea aa 436 Arthur Hill Gulls, clacclstalatelsle ele ovens tol eleders (sl alls ells isie) eletetete sletee1elels eis. sielake 9 Arthur Hill Aa Ne, Meas 439 ( 812) Flint Central el Pee 445 (61) Flint Central Mech avote lore rer suslia ole cate’ al eualerele a)elodalics olie, atetelis al elacate 'sfiele’ ole) 6iethue 6 Arthur Hill ie ES. 442 (10%) Owosso it ee eae 446 (412) Flint Northern aflocauetalaterairenaCetlsioteleveltt alle) elstenss aleucisieletnisher et eaevet el silekels: stelets 3 Arthur Lillis wate 418 (13) Pontiag. oe ee 479 (2) Pontiac Giels denteleite bjorolacaere ese cleats) SP elles suits terekel ose: oie Colla one’ e)-nystievetehe (slararelare 3 Arthur Hilly. 2)..06 pts. 387 (14%) Bay City Central ... 492 (%) Bay sCitys.Gentral, 1c. oatsestors � yeti otoperatet Relneshed staat cl li htee ee 0 Nite inti gaan ones 419 (11) Flint Northern ...... 439 (4) Regional—Arthur Hill, 6th—Won by Ann Arbor. Valley—Arthur Hill, pera Flint Central. 1954 GOLF SCHEDULE April 19 Pontiac May 13 Flint Northern April 27 Midland May 15 Regional Meet April 29 Flint May 17. —- Saginaw Valley Meet May 3 Owosso May 22 = State Meet May 7 Bay City Central May 25 Bay City Central The 1953 baseball members—Standing: Coach William Vondette, Pete Trinklein, Ronald Lang, Dennis Garcia, Ronald Hildner, Art Shields. Sitting: Louis Walters, Bob Satow, Jerry Hoffman, Ralph Sommers, Duane Thon. 1953 BASEBALL RECORD BASEBALL VALLEY STANDINGS PACT Ura itll lit ees ate ncusctretetsne vere eve 4 Flint Northern ........---: 1 Flirt Northerritccscxsesccnrewsteleacgosioce eau Stoney oteneretn ela cheteiesicloneiie Stefeteds first Arthur llimsneee eraeeeterere Soke 7 Flint. Northern’ os... + - « 3 Ne Oa [| eens Si AR aot Ome Aa doo umn cs 9 CnUnIoo USOC OOD OL second Arthurabiill etererecescteys ws stele 3 Bay City Handy .......-++ 1 Bay GitysGentrallirtirectieeel 5 7TNainie intltl aeo0 doccsougcus ] 1954 BASEBALL SCHEDULE ING INU RU GAG oS eoeeeo SoC 4 Bay City Handy .......+++- 3 Art Ora dill) aetemes cmtertesre terene 7 Bay City Central .....+.+-- 2 April 19 Midland May 13. Saginaw High PONTIGG 2 entero wero wee awe oe ole hele 3 Arthur: Gill? 5 cc alecetarceenere cieners 1 April 22 Bay City Handy May 17 Flint Central Naitic lbooeeces taocodr 6 Pontice gin vetclen ore cuevetateroreastol= 6 April 26 Bay City Central May 20 Flint Central | Arthur Hill erpecteiettessencis == 8 Saginaw .....-ss2ssceeees 3 April 29 Bay City Central May 24 = Midland Arthur Hill’ caes cose ates 7 Saginaw .....scecceseeess 3 May 3 Pontiac June 1 Flint Northern iNairelntibsocsaesscneoon. 8 Flint Central .......-.+.--- 4 May 6 Pontiac June 3 Flint Northern Art nuratdillecsmcesnerarterscraicie 13 FlintGentrale serrieeetenste tors 2 May 10 = Saginaw High ‘54 LEGENDA Basketball know-how is at a premium each year when all 65 advisories find their places on the calendar for the elimination contest of the intramural sports program. Each advisory tries to find at least five boys who know something about the game. If there are any spares then height gets the odds. In the athletic department students set up the schedule, announce the program in the daily bulletin, referee the games, and keep records under the guidance of Mr. Glenn Mason, athletic director. Pro- gram directors — Standing: Bob Plater, Jim Wilson, Ron Herman, Len Zorn, and ‘Keith Wing; Sitting: Chairman lvars Berzins. Keen competition failed to halt the strong forces of Miss Constance McWethy’s ad- visory team. After eliminating all foes in the south-half of the school, these stalwarts downed Mr. Kurt Kampe’s advisory team the north-half winners. McWethy’s cham- pions — Neils Larson, Charles Murdock, Larry Lebsch, Jim LaDuce, Ken Neiderquill, and Dick Neiderquill. 124 1 A new champion was crowned after the final encounter of the boys intramural bas. ketball season. Miss Constance McWethy’s advisory team members proved their skill against Mr. Kurt Kampe’s advisory team when they emerged victorious in q “nip and tuck” battle. The 32 to 29 victory was played before the student body on March 17 in the school gym. High point players for the winners were Ken Neiderquill with 16 points and his cousin Dick with 13 points. Carl Jacobson with 10 points and Jack Leece with 8 points paced the runners up. Intramural runners-up used strategy and clever team work in playing the final game in the boys intramural playoff. Mr. Kurt Kampe’s advisory team trekked to school before 7:30 six times before winning the north championship. Team members — Jack Leece, Dick Leslie, Carl Jacobson, Pat Knox, John Leaman, and Jerry Hicks. ARTHUR HILL Boys gymnasium classes begin indoor track practice early in the year. Each month the best qualified sprinters are named from class competition under the direction of Mr. Glenn Mason, physical education director. Consistent winners were Dick Meier, undefeated for four months, Bob Kudinger, John Adams, Don Lehman, Ted Hammerschmidt, and Jim Grinnell. Other class activities help to keep boys in good physical condition. Rifle Club members meet twice a week to gain greater skill in rifle usage. Mr. Edwin Schalk, club adviser, gives the boys careful in- structions. Sighting their guns—Art Lickly, vice-president; Jim Shook, president; and Gary Brooks, secretary-treasurer. Boys Bowling Club completes its second year of activity this season. The boys meet once a week at the Moose Alleys. Check- ing scores — Dick Hummel, president; Jerry Hoffman, treasurer; Chuck Murdock, vice- | president; John Ahrens, secretary; and Mr. Joseph Sloboda, club adviser. ‘54 LEGENDA Enjoying a game of basketball during gym class are Kay Laing, Sue Kraner, Nancy Bornheimer, and Jane Rummel. Girls gym class basketball championship team members are Kay Fisher, Edwina Pohl- man, Sue Kessel, Pat Doss, Ann Gossel, and Sally Carroll. Girls intramural volleyball winners are de- cided in after school contests. The cham- pions were girls under Captain Donna Gerger. Team members — Top: Row: Carol Hauman, Sue Kraner, Donna Gerger, Helen Bese, Shirley Gorte, Dorothy Stacey, and Joanne Newvine. Front Row: Gail Walton, Pat Denno, Jane Adolf, and Joyce Abler. 126 Exercises aud Games Junior and sophomore girls in physical education participate in seasonal sports such as volleyball, basketball, and baseball. On alternate days the girls attend art of living classes. Physical educa- tion director is Miss Mary Margaret Doidge. Girls class volleyball winners are deter- mined by the best team of each class meet- ing after school in a championship play- off. Members of the winning team — Top row: Joanne Hurry, Holly Grant, Kathleen Wuckert, Wanda Gates, Mary Burmeister, Gala Turner, Judy Seidel, Ann Pettenger, Marlene Kingsbury, Captain Judy Thomp- son, Judy Beckler, Shirley Hoggard. Sitting: Nancy Kruske, Diane Wallace, Judy Rogers, Beverly Morrison, Judy Arfft. Peformance ficrbicaiadhonh Bie Gi ae, ah sae cee ARTHUR HILL Letter girls number 17 this year. Through participation in intra- mural sports such as volleyball, basketball, and baseball girls can earn the 200 points required for a letter. They receive 50 points for each sport they participate in and 10 extra points if their team wins a championship. Letterwinners — Top Row: Erna Kobs, Rosalia Bierd, Marilyn Bierlein, Gail Walton, Ruth Kellogg, and Myra Zeilinger. Second Row: Yvonne Yearsley, Joy Smith, Coach Mary Margaret Doidge, Edith Burr, Kay Archangeli. Front Row: Janet Bolger, Janet Savage, Joan Kuhn, and Gayle Calkins. Girls bowling team members meet every Thursday under the leadership of Miss Helen G. Olmsted. Club officers — Gailann Harris, president; Carol Rice, secretary-treasurer; and Janice Koski, vice-president. Baseball series winner last spring was Team Two under the leadership of Captain Yvonne Yearsley. Team members — Rosalia Bierd, Yvonne Yearsley, Janet Bolger, Erna Kobs, Kay Roditcher, Mary Powlus, Lou Anne Heck, Dorothy Reed, and Kay Lemmer. ‘54 LEGENDA Capturing the spotlight in girls intramural basketball was Team Six. Team One mem- bers were determined runners-up in an ex- citing tournament. Championship team members — Sharon Schreyer, Jane Rummel, Pat Gilmour, Edith Burr, Sharon Anderson, and Captain Sue Kraner. Missing from the picture are Marlene Moser and Jeanette Sting. Managing the student store during lunch hour are Mary Ellen Graham and Carolyn Sackrider. The student store is open before school and during noon hour. Retailing provides students with opportunities to study and prac- tice window display. Ron Moldenhauer, Co-op Club president, shows his merchandise to Ivaloe Donnenworth and Ron Korbien. Advertising plays an important part in the success of school activi- ties. Displaying a poster prepared by the art class announcing the annual Turkey Game are Jim Harmony and Delores Durham. 128 Students aud Merchants Share Through Arthur Hill’s recognized training in service program and through activities in al- most every department of the school, bus- inesses and students find a common ground. Trips through places of employment for stu- dents and teachers brings about an apprecia- tion and a wider range of service for both. Merchants find school activities and publica- tions a good medium for their services and students find merchants helpful as employers and resource people. A friendly chat in the lounge at Michigan Bell Telephone Company is enjoyed by student workers during their rest period. Operators — Gail Demsky, Mary Ida Donovan, Kay Lemmer, and Eva Meyer. Joyce Harnois types a letter to a business firm while Ruth Grover files some important papers. Typing and filing, as well as short- hand and transcription, are part of Arthur Hill’s office training course.’ Community employers dine with student employees at the annual Co-op banquet, held this year in Arthur Hill’s cafeteria. ‘54 LEGENDA 129 Anderson’s Dry Goods 2600 State St. Sharon Anderson shows Judy Kowalski one of the fine purses which is represen- tative of the outstanding quality found in accessories at Anderson’s. , ANDERSON'S - 2 The Home of the Famous L Tenderloin Steaks and Corner of Steak Sandwiches Court and Hamilton “lust Good Food” | FAMOUS FOR, “‘Youw’re out of it’? CARMEN BROWN MET : : A ART SAMPLE | . is ay ‘ Furniture Company 200-204 NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE A knee hole desk with a student lamp is the wish of every studious Hillite. Sandra Ahlrich and Don Snyder are satisfied with the wide selection they have at Art Sample. PIANOS ORGANS Davis Music House 315 Court Street | | Always Delicious Phone 2-9811 Phone 2975 Bay Road 2-4953 Saginaw W.S., Michigan TELEVISION 130 ARTHUR HILL Dengler’s Pharmacy 1001 Gratiot at Porter Pat Durman, with the help of Mary Lou Spangler and Mrs. Dengler, selects costume jewelry of which any girl would be proud. Jewelry at Dengler’s represents only one of their many outstanding ‘‘lines’’. EVANS and THOMAS FERRIS BROTHERS Genesee at Warren 316 North Michigan Avenue HEATING AND PLUMBING Dial 2-9682 DRESSES FAMOUS FOR, “Oh, pain’? BOB McDONALD Granger and Nitz PHARMACY Cosmetics and Prescriptions | Phone 2-7981 2620 State Street Studerts know that they can depend on the j quality of medical supplies and prescriptions from Granger-Nitz Pharmacy. They can also depend on clinic attendants Norma Chiaro- vano, Ella Jo Robinson, and Colleen Dunning. It's - - - GEORGE ELECTRIC Distributors Granville’s 128 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE STAFUL AUTO-LITE BATTERIES for good shoes for the entire family 308 N. Hamilton Phone 4-6577 Telephone 2-4653 Established 1882 ‘54 LEGENDA '@ GLENN E. BARTON, D.D.S. 427 North Michigan Avenue Phone 3-8061 RAYMOND A. HART, D.D.S. 427 North Michigan Avenue Phone 2-8316 MARTIN MARTIN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 306-308 Graebner Building Phone 3-5491 Lewis C. Pinney, D.D.S., M.S. ORTHODONTICS EXCLUSIVELY 427 North Michigan Avenue Phone 3-8061 CRANE, CRANE KESSEL ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS 308-9 2nd National Bank Bldg. Dial 2-2159 J. E. HARVIE, D.D.S. 402 Wiechmann Building Phone 2-5815 HERVEY C. MERRILL, D.D.S. 427 North Michigan Avenue Phone 2-8316 Elmer G. Schaiberger, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 1520 North Michigan Avenue Phone 4-5045 DR. A. G. GARDEY DENTIST 610 Second National Bank Bldg. Dial 8015 BRUCE L. HAYDEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 314-16 Graebner Building Phone 3-5131 DR. M. PIKE DENTIST Phone 2-1483 204 Goff Building WALTER K. SLACK, M.D. EAR - NOSE - THROAT 625 S. Jefferson Phone 2-6011 FAMOUS FOR, “‘Youw’re a good egg as far as eggs run, but who wants a runny egg’? BARBARA WELLS W. L. Case Company 413 Adams Street Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Dial 3-5441 ARTHUR HILt EDWARD MEYER AND SON Insurer and Realtor 420 Hancock Street Plans for a house include careful study of the neigh- bors of the community. David Reed in mechanical Meyer and Son’s. ANDERSON BOOK STORE | “Come in and browse around” 119 South Jefferson Phone 2-6303 Hart Schaffner Marx and Clipper Craft Clothing BAUER BROS. INC. 410 Court Street Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes BONDELL’S | Store for Men 113 North Washington Avenue CULVER-DEISLER CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Corner of Genesee and Jefferson Phone 2-8363 ‘S34 LEGENDA drawing class considers suitable plans, whether in- surance or real estate, are best satisfied at Edward FAMOUS FOR, “Sign the honor roll’? MR. MORROW Travel on to THE AVALON CURB SERVICE 3505 State Street Bpillmeice 112 South Jefferson GOOD FOOD Brady, Schirmer Company INSURANCE 708 Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 8105 C.A.F. DALL SHOES 415 Court ‘We fit the feet” Phone 3-4486 BAUER BAUER CLEANERS - DYERS 311 North Hamilton Dial 8101 BOCK FOOD MARKET State at Center Phone 2-6256 CLARK’S DRUG AND SURGICAL STORE Prescription Experts 518 West Genesee Phone 2-6666 GENESEE AT WASHINGTON Fechter Hardware | Fischer’s Drive In Fischer’s Frankenmuth Hotel | Frankenmuth Mutual Auto Insurance Co. | Frankenmuth Mutual Fire Insurance Co. | Frankenmuth State Bank | FranKENmuth Theater | Hubinger Super Market | IGA Super Market 134 | | Traveling by bus the fourteen miles to Arthur Hill are Frankenmuth juniors and Hl seniors. After school Ruth Bronner, Ruth Weiss, and Frederick Weiss hurry to get I] in line. This school bus also carries the copy to and from the printer for the Arthur Hill News. Dick Simpson is copy boy and sports editor. FRANKENMUTH MERCHANTS Keresmar Jeweler Watchmaker Nuechterlein Supply Company Nuechterlein Wendt Funeral Home Rau Brothers Oscar Rau Electric Simpson Gift Box Star of West Milling Company Weiss Farm Equipment Zehnder’s Hotel ARTHUR HiIl! General Motors play a very important part in the growth and development of Saginaw. General Motors trains promising young people for their work through General Motors Institute at Flint. This year fourteen Arthur Hill graduates received appointments to the Cooperative Training Programs of the Institute. These boys are: Norman W. Sowatsky Engineering Saginaw Steering Gear Div. Michael R. Sverid Engineering Central Foundry—Saginaw . Jerry D. St. Clair Engineering Central Foundry—Saginaw Howard Lee Schmidt Engineering Central Foundry—Saginaw Marwood M. Frank Engineering Saginaw Steering Gear Div. John N. Bindon Engineering Chevrolet-Saginaw Service Mfg. Kelly W. Hendrick Engineering Saginaw Steering Gear Div. Eugene J. Martin Engineering Central Foundry—Saginaw George B. Mauch Engineering Central Foundry—Saginaw Roy G. McEwen Engineering Central Foundry—Saginaw John J. Rick Engineering Central Foundry—Saginaw Emil W. Sieggreen Engineering Chevrolet-Grey lron Foundry Bruce E. Suppes Engineering Saginaw Steering Gear Div. Karl F. Weess Engineering Chevrolet-Grey lron Foundry Through General Motors Saginaw is gaining national acclaim as a highly industrialized town with a very low unemployment rate. These factors have made Saginaw a most desirable town in which to live. SAGINAW STEERING GEAR DIVISION CENTRAL FOUNDRY DIVISION CHEVROLET -SAGINAW SERVICE MFG. CHEVROLET - SAGINAW GREY IRON FOUNDRY CHEVROLET - SAGINAW TRANSMISSION ‘54 LEGENDA ' oe GENERAL MOTORS For That Extra Punch Needed HOLSUM BREAD Will Supply It Gary Lee manages to get the ball past Sagi- naw High’s John Langhorne. Andy Johnson blocks Fuzzy Snyder’s attempt to receive the ball from Lee. Saginaw’s Three Great Thrift Centers HOME DAIRY COMPANY HELFRECHT 403 E. Genesee Avenue Machine Company PARK Gere SUPER Near Genesee Street Bridge on Niagara 414 South Hamilton 315 S. Michigan Buy with confidence and Save at our Stores OOK FOR Tie @apet SINCE 1891 THE J, W. IPPEL co. DRY GOODS Court at Michigan Phone 2-3101 Shopping for clothing and interior decorating materials at Ippel’s is a pleasure for home- making students. Pat Scherping and Connie Fisher are pleased with the colorful, quality cloth they are planning to cut. CALL AT Can Become A Ss 207% South Franklin Street OR Phone 2-2183 IN ONLY SIX WEEKS For Starting Dates of New Classes 136 ARTHUR HILL ‘54 LEGENDA ZS SOME Take the Telephone Company, for example. Anyone who works for Michigan Bell will tell vou it’s every- thing a girl could want in a job. First, you don’t need any experience. You learn your job on the job, and earn a good salary while learning. Raises are regular and frequent. Your in- come is steady, you can always count on it and vou get annual vacations with pay. JOBS ARs WORE EEE RING: Another nice thing about telephone work is that vou'll associate with people vour own age, just out of school, too. You'll work in clean, bright, pleasant surroundings. Whether vou prefer to start as a tele- phone operator, a teller or a clerk, you'll find oppor- tunities for advancement. We'd like to tell you more about these and other interesting telephone jobs. Visit us soon, won't vou? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY tO UF RE NODE Ey eA CEST OF WAG K 3° 309 S. Washington, Saginaw DEFORE’S DELUXE DRY CLEANERS ENRIGHT-TOPHAM CO. RUGS - FURNITURE - PICTURES SHIRT LAUNDRY YELLOW CAB 605 Lapeer Phone 2-3453 | 524 Gratiot 2700 Bay A thinking fellow calls a Yellow 3-3488 3-1531 218-240 North Baum _— Phone 2-317 Clothing for the Entire Family HOTEL FORDNEY A. E. ENSMINGER CO. 401 Court Street Phone 2-8117 FRIENDLY SHOE STORE 121 North Hamilton Phone 2-6572 Saginaw, Michigan 406 Court Street Phone 8562 FRUTCHEY BEAN CO. GATELY’S GUGEL’S FUNERAL HOMI “We Aim To Please” 120-130 South Franklin AMBULANCE SERVICE 404 Congress Phone 2-3121 419 North Michigan Phone 2-8531 HAMILTON HOME BAKERY HEAVENRICH’S H. HEGELHEIMER HOME MADE BAKED GOODS 76 years on the same corner FLOOR COVERING - DRAPERIES 118 North Hamilton Phone 2-3586 Genesee at Franklin 1100 Court Street FAMOUS FOR, “Pardon me for living’? DICK GILMAN SAVE AND YOU'LL GO PLACES The individual or family with a savings reserve can CHOOSE the path of its future—be it travel, security, a home or a business. Go places with a savings account here. “Banking that is Building Michigan” bry MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF FDIC DRIVE IN BANK — PARKING LOT ARTHUR HILL VICTOR MEYER Real Estate and Insurance 106 North Hamilton Street | Phone 3-5401 Bruce Smith discusses with Ron Wright his plans for insuring his car with the Victor Meyer Insurance Agency. Both agree that Victor Meyer is the insurance man to count on. FAMOUS FOR, “‘La-tee-da’? MARY HINDS ITTNER FURNITURE FRED ITTNER, CLASS OF 714 416-418 Hancock Street WALTER E. HUTFILZ TRUCKING AND WELDING 2850 Bay Road “Flowers For Every Occasion” GAERTNER’S FLOWER SHOP 1958 Brockway WM. A. LANGE SON 219 South Hamilton AIR CONDITIONING HEATING — COOLING SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR PAUL KRAUSE CLOTHING CO. MEN’S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 404 Court Street Dial 8562 Quality Shoes For The Entire Family JOCHEN SHOES 420 East Genesee Avenue TRUNK CO. 415 E. Genesee MAC MILLAN DRUGS GREETING CARDS PHOTO SUPPLIES Hancock at Michigan Phone 7831 MACDONALD and STINGEL OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Phone 3-5483 408 West Genesee Avenue McGEE — FINLAY THE SPORT SHOP 615 East Genesee Avenue Phone 3-3781 MARTIN’S DRUG STORE 1500 Gratiot Avenue Phone 2-0233 MANNION BROS. HARDWARE 4989 State Phone 4-2122 ‘54 LEGENDA Floor Covering and Appliances Sales TELEVISION Service SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 6147 STATE DIAL 4-1037 FAMOUS NAMES AT JACOBSON’S | Pie Uihk Duive Qu State at Court See Our Line of FOUNTAIN - SHORT ORDERS Joyce”? Casual Shoes Patan ‘White Stag’? Sportswear Curb and Dining Room Service Jefferson at Federal FAMOUS FOR, “Quel domage (what a pity)” DETMAR FINKE MOOSE BOWLING ALLEYS 220 N. HAMILTON Phone 3-4044 Checking over their scores at the Moose Bowling Alleys are Jim Wilson, Gerry Herbert, and Dick Hummel. DRAPER CHEVROLET For 26 Years Your Chevrolet Dealer ORY CLEANERS e 1450 North Michigan Phone 8166 140 ARTHUR HILL THE FRANKENMUTH NEWS winner of four national and two state awards in 1953 is happy and proud that it has been the printer of your own prize-winning ARTHUR HILL NEWS TAPES, RULES and PRECISION TOOLS THE FRANKENMUTH NEWS Lufkin Precision Tools, Tapes and Rules help News Building Frankenmuth, Mich. the student and apprentice get ahead in the technical field. They give him the feeling of confidence and accuracy that skillful workman- ship demands. In the future, specify Lufkin Tools THE LUFKIN fruLe £9. FAMOUS FOR, “Dig you later, alligater’? CAROLYN WOOD HOW SAVINGS GROW $5 Each Week For Grows To We Add You Have 5 Years $1300.00 $ 82.78 $1382.78 10 Years 2600.00 348.47 2948.47 Current Dividend Rate 22% Per Annum MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE — ALL OF THEM! — Start Saving Regularly Z TD pERAL JEFFERSON . WITH... Bist Savings and Loon Telephone 2-2156 Saginaw, Michigan Saginaw’s 20 Million Dollar Savings Institution ‘54 LEGENDA MINETTE SHOP WEDDING GOWNS BRIDESMAIDS’ DRESSES 109 East Genesee Avenue Phone 3-8211 MILLER’S HOME BAKERY Home Made Potato Bread Pies — Cakes — Cookies 2602 State Phone 2-2353 MEL’S HAMBURG KITCHEN 313 South Michigan Avenue Phone 2-0033 PORTERFIELD AUTO SERVICE STATION Complete Motor Car Service Phane 2-8864 1701 State Street NUECHTERLEIN JEWELRY 114 North Michigan Avenue Phone 5-3951 MUELLER BROTHERS Hickey-Freeman Customized Clothes Hotel Bancroft Building AUTO PARTS CARBURETOR IGNITION HDQTRS. RUSSELL ELECTRIC 1915 N. Michigan at Genesee SCHULTZ AND FULLER Hotpoint Appliances HARDWARE 626 Gratiot Avenue ROSA’S FOOD MARKET PARTY SUPPLIES and GROCERIES 3505 Mackinaw ilility WREST Schwahn-VanAuken-Graebner Inc. Insurance Since 1856 202 Graebner Building ¢ Phone 2-2161 R. V. SEAMAN CO. OIL EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS 410 Janes Phone 3-6451 LER GENESEE FAMOUS FOR, “Stop the world and I'll get off’? RON KOCIS 1954 LEGENDA offeet-printinug plated WERE MADE at NORTHERN ENGRAVERS INC. 219 ATWATER © SAGINAW, MICHIGAN “THE PLACE FOR QUALITY PHOTOENGRAVINGS © OFFSET PLATES’ ARTHUR HILL Saginaw Dairy Company Sani-Seal Dairies, Ine. 1743 East Genesee Avenue Sani-Seal milk takes the number one spot in beverage at Arthur Hill. To prove its popularity is this scene of a place setting taken before the Senior Dinner last June. FAMOUS FOR, “Quite nice’? MARY WILCOX SMITH HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 600 Gratiot Avenue Phone 4-6593 SOMERVILLE MUSIC SHOP 1815 N. Michigan Phone 8256 SAGINAW ICE AND COAL COMPANY Phone 2-6194 222 North Niagara THERESE School of Costume Design and Fashion Illustrated Brewer Arcade Phone 7871 SUGAR BEET PRODUCTS CO. Formula SBS-11 SKIN CLEANSER “The Washword of Industry” 302 Waller St. STOLZ SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL DEALER 3431 State Street WILL-O-WYN’S Bridal and Formal Apparel VALLEY SWEETS CO. 312 S. Hamilton WHOLESALE CANDIES TOYS and NOVELTIES Hardware Co _ 619 East Genesee Avenue EDWARD ZITTEL REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE BUILDING 304 Graebner Bldg. Phone 4-4784 Skycraft TOY and HOBBY “All We Sell Is Happiness” 412 Hancock Phone 3-3541 WINTERSTEIN’‘S PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 2109 Bay Phone 3-7767 ‘54 LEGENDA 144 MORLEY BROTHERS 115 North Washington Avenue Mr. Allan Schulz assists Dick Day in choosing camera equipment from the complete assort- ment at Morley Brothers Camera Department. shasitinc Pants Bese ' ‘eayeun fa eT SOME ROBERTSON'S LAUNDRY AND ORY CLEANERS a or | i are | NEW DRIVE-IN Pree eel Abi led___ Go LAUNDRY and aE au DRY CLEANING STATION 402 NO. MICHIGAN Drive in to Robe rts On °S Phone) 20a FAMOUS FOR, “ Farce’? BOB PANKONIN RAINBO is good Bread Sandwiches are the bases of most lunches. “A favorite among Hillites is Rainbo Bread,’ says Jerry Young, Dick Ault, Willard Wallgren, and Hugh List. Kamshau Phote Sewéce Ph 2-6741 SELECT aa 206 Dearborn a area ten Tce a DEVELOPING - PRINTING - ENGRAVING WWW aE WW We Specialize in Oversize ALBUM Style Prints General Offices, Saginaw, Michigan Quick Service ARTHUR HILL ———— —S—— ROESER FLOWER SHOP 200 S. Michigan Beautiful corsages express the esteem of the escort. Confident of their favors, sen- iors Ruth Brownrigg and Sue Ruppel with escorts, George Webber and Jerry Doyle, wear their flowers at the senior prom. Saginaw Hardware Company “SINCE 1863” 200-210 SOUTH HAMILTON Housewares Service — Quality — Value Hardware Paints For 91 Years Sporting Goods Appliances Tools FAMOUS FOR, “There goes a wallaby’’ JIM GEETING HAGERL’S JEWELRY 112 S. Michigan THE H. R. TERRYBERRY CO. Grand Rapids, Michigan “Official Ring and Pin Dealer and Manufacturer’ Arthur Hill seniors display their class jewelry with pride. Eager juniors await the time when they may order theirs from Hagerl’s Jewelry. Selling Perfect Diamonds in Saginaw for Seventy-two Years WM. C. RONEY COMPANY J. A. Schirmer and Sons JEWELERS 1208 Second National Bank Building Telephones 7782 - 7783 214 Genesee Avenue 145 54 LEGENDA PANKONIN-REXALL DRUGS Michigan at Court . Served by friendly Arthur Hill students, Hill- ites find the NEW Pankonin’s a convenient and favorite meeting place. “The Bigger and Better SAGINAW EXCHANGE” 4960 Gratiot at Center 300-310 JANES AVENUE Quality Furniture Appliances Pianos “Our Prices Are The Lowest’ FAMOUS FOR, “How about it??? CAROL ROSENFIELD “YOUR FAMILY KNOWS US AND WE WANT TO MEET YOU” @ INSURED SAVINGS and loan @ @ = one anes Saginaw Savings srcciatior Michigan at Cass 146 ARTHUR HILL High Quality Food may be secured from our abundant supply Rupprecht’s Food Market 2618 STATE STREET Bob Nusz and Mickey Weaqdock look pleased with the menu in Arthur Hill's cafeteria. Food from Rupprechts is always good. “Saginaw’s Friendliest Store” THE SEAL-O-CO STATIONS 1418 State 1304 Gratiot 1519 Mackinaw 2114 S. Michigan 777 No. Washington Free Storeside Parking Sears, Roebuck and Co. Federal at Genesee Phone 3-8411 FAMOUS FOR, “‘Heayha, heayha”’ KEITH WING Wm. C. Wiechmann Co. 112-118 JEFFERSON Sweaters, skirts, and tailored dresses make up the wardrobe of the Hillite miss. Lois Lin- coln and Catherine Leuvenberger shop with satisfaction at Wiechmanns. GOOD! Pies that melt in your mouth Cakes that ask to be eaten Bread that will make good food taste better , SPORTS 0 , : “Just Like Mom’‘s” Your Spaulding Dealer : SPATZ BAKERY 509 East Genesee Phone 2-7643 1120 State Street ‘54 LEGENDA goe NlORS INGQHHRE SaD¥ Fee With scholarships in mind, Keith Wing and Dick Weinberg confidently choose their college. Their savings accounts have made college plans possible; however, a scholarship will help. Second National is always glad to help young people in plans for their future. SECOND NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY OF SAGINAW SOUTH SIDE OFFICE Center and Fordney WEST SIDE OFFICE Court and Hamilton MAIN OFFICE Genesee at Washington re agzspty MRT IAL EA Me Oe ammbapmmmmneraeen bakes. | ae ae a ibe 2 -. ma fi % —- ‘len ei ating aancernnitne EM fo, al FAIRGROUNDS OFFICE AUTO BANK STATE STREET OFFICE 2615 E. Genesee 604 South Washington State at Court MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM © OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SAGINAW 148 ARTHUR HILL ‘54 LEGENDA Serving Michigan Since 1879 SEEMANN PETERS INC. PRINTERS—LITHOGRAPHERS 401 HOLDEN STREET ° SAGINAW, MICHIGAN SALES OFFICES IN DETROIT, FLINT AND MIDLAND eee - Saginaw Embroidery es os 216 North Hamilton Phone 3-6089 Saginaw’‘s Best for... Athletic Uniforms and Award Sweaters Award winners display their letters with pride. Sandy Seaman helps Don Schurr select his letter sweater from the fine assortment at Saginaw Embroidery Shop. SAGINAW TRANSFER CO., Inc. 303 WEST BRISTOL STREET PHONE 3-8463 FAMOUS FOR, “Is that a statement or a condition?” JUDY DINGMAN CAREFUL... there’s no trailer home MOVING like a TRAVELO By Insured Vans Anywhere, Anytime SAFE and SURE... STORAGE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE i FIVE MODELS ...A FLOOR PLAN FURNITURE WAREHOUSES = |= e 2 FOR EVERY FAMILY , COAST to COAST Manufactured in Saginaw by ASK FOR. RAYMOND PRODUCTS CO. ARCH or HAZEN 1212 Rust St. 150 ARTHUR HILL WILLIAMS ICE CREAM CO. 2824 N. Michigan Ave. Ice cream is a popular dessert at Arthur Hill. Mrs. Ella Schreyer hands Barbara Roche her favorite flavor in a Dixie Cup from Williams Ice Cream. Use our Convenient Budget Plan $10.00 down — Plus State and Federal Tax Payments as low as $1.25 per week Portables - - - - - Rentals TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 130 S. Baum Phone 4-6523 ICE CREAM 829 Gratiot Avenue FAMOUS FOR, “How raunchy” JAN DAVIS THE WICKES CORPORATION DIVISIONS Wickes Brothers The Wickes Boiler Co. The United States Graphite Co. Charles Wolohan, Inc. Saginaw Grain Co. FOREIGN Compania Minera De San Jose’, S. A. 151 ‘54 LEGENDA a Autograph seekers jam the halls on Legenda day. 1953 graduates, Alex Waier, Joan Bell, Ann Metzger, and Jean Trinklein collect their share. Hillites are proud of the fine photography done through the Werkema Studio. WERKEMA STUDIO 315% East Genesee Ave. Phone 2-7031 Official Legenda Photographer PENSAR wN= 10. . Houghton School . Jones School . North Intermediate School . Herig School . John Moore School . South Intermediate School . Court House . Jerome School . Durand School . Hoyt School . Emerson School . Longfellow School . Washington School . Webber School . Salina School . Jessie Loomis School . Arthur Hill Trade School EFERENICE Public Libraries Saginaw City Auditorium Bancroft Hotel St. Paul’s Episcopal Church and Parish House Jefferson Avenue Methodist Church and Parish House Manual Training Building Saginaw High School Congregational Church and Bradley House - Central Junior High School New Saginaw High School Arthur Hill High School . Handley School . Fuerbringer School . Stone School . Longstreet School . Potter School . Morley School STATE .GENESEE © ONL) - ecylate of Ww Saginaw High East Side High School 3100 Webber Street HOLLAND WEBBER NVQIYSHS